it raises
it will increase
When you are running or doing vigorous exercise
Moderate exercise is characterized by a moderate level of intensity that increases heart rate and breathing, such as brisk walking or cycling. Vigorous exercise is more intense, significantly raising heart rate and breathing, like running or high-intensity interval training. Vigorous exercise typically leads to greater improvements in physical fitness compared to moderate exercise, as it challenges the body more and can lead to increased strength, endurance, and cardiovascular health.
During vigorous exercise the heart is moving more oxygenated blood into the muscles, so it has to pump faster.
To decrease the possibility of developing an "athlete's heart" vigorous exercise for young adults should be avoided.
Engaging in vigorous exercise provides more intense cardiovascular and strength benefits compared to moderate exercise. Vigorous exercise can improve heart health, increase muscle strength, and burn more calories. However, it also carries a higher risk of injury and may be more challenging for some individuals. Moderate exercise still offers health benefits, such as improved mood, better sleep, and reduced risk of chronic diseases, but to a lesser extent than vigorous exercise.
To have at least 2 to 3 hours a week of vigorous exercise just to bring you heart rate up.
At the normal rate.
Aerobics is a type of exercise. It incorporates rhythmic movements with stretching. This type of exercise helps improve strength and flexibility.
your heart beats faster and ben rules!
Heart rate increases.
what difference does that make?? if it happens at the beginning it will end up being the end of your exercise!