Carbon dioxide
Yes the altitude of the area does affect the breathing rate becaue the higher you go the lower the air pressure and the the lower you go the lower the air pressure.
Some where in his body he has an bacterial infection
It is ideal to use the apical pulse for monitoring a child's heart rate.
The heart rate in the human body doesn't actually affect the adrenal glands. Its the other way around. The adrenal glands affect the heart rate by rising the rate over what it actually should be.
Heart rate sensors. A pulse monitor placed on the finger tip can monitor pulse rate.
jane and madison rocks! it comes from your but-cheeks
yes . . depending on availability of oxygen, breathing rate changes
A stethoscope is put against the chest and is used to monitor heart rate and breathing. It is also used to listen to certain body sounds
yes, it will
Yes it does.
yes
Emotion can affect the respiratory rate by triggering the body's fight-or-flight response, leading to an increase in breathing rate during states of stress, anxiety, or excitement. Conversely, feelings of calmness or relaxation can result in a slower breathing rate. Emotional factors can influence the autonomic nervous system, which controls respiration.
When we take exercise our body needs more oxygen .Our normal breathing rate do not fulfill the oxygen requirement due to which breathing rate is increased.
An ICU patient monitor shows some of the major functions of the body such as heart rate and rhythm, blood pressure, temperature of the body, breathing rate and oxygen saturation. At the end of each waveform is a number indicating what the patient's blood pressure, heart rate and other functions are. To be able to read the ICU monitory fully and properly, special training would be needed.
No. What you may be thinking of is aerobic respiration (normal breathing), for which the breathing rate (as well as heart rate) is typically a bit slower in men.
the breathing rate and volume of each breath increases to bring more oxygen into the body and remove the carbon dioxide produced. the heart rate increases, to supply the muscles with extra oxygen and remove the carbon dioxide produced.
Heart rate and breathing are closely linked through a process called cardiorespiratory coupling. An increase in heart rate can signal the body to adjust breathing rate and depth to maintain balance. This synchronization helps regulate oxygen intake and carbon dioxide elimination to support the body's energy needs during physical activity or stress.