The disorder is known as " Myalgia" in which there is weakening of the myofibrills present in the muscles. They start degenerating due to various causes related to immune system or may be a general muscle loss. The possible causes of myalgia is loss of the myofibrils or the elemental constituent of the muscle.
There is another disorder known as myopathy which is characterized by destruction of muscle fibers by own body immune mechanism,
In order to tackle myalgia, you can add chole-calciferol to your diet and lessen the consumption of carbs in your daily diet
your muscles will get smaller and you will be sore all the time, and your immune system will become weaker.
Yes, if you don't use and exercise your thigh muscles regularly, they can weaken over time. This can happen due to factors like lack of physical activity, injury, or aging. Regular strength training exercises targeting the thighs can help prevent muscle weakness.
You have control over the muscles in the body parts where you feel you can move. For example, you have control over your leg muscles because you can move your leg using your muscles in it. You have no control over involuntary muscles like the heart and intestines.
I don't know if its the most common but Muscular dystrophy is a genetic (inherited) disorder of the muscles. Muscular dystrophy causes the muscles in the body to become very weak. The muscles break down and are replaced with fatty deposits over time. Resulting in muscle wasting and weakening.
multiple sclerosis
When you work out, your muscles experience microscopic tears that need time to repair and grow stronger. This process can cause temporary swelling and inflammation, making your arms appear smaller. However, as your muscles recover and grow, they will become larger and more defined over time.
Force produced is reduced, when the muscle is over-stretched or under-stretched it is weaker. Most muscles will produce max force at roughly 90 degrees.
I never heard of this and I'm very muscular. Weight lifting and protein is what works the best for me.
After working out, your muscles may appear smaller due to temporary swelling and inflammation. This is a normal response to the stress placed on the muscles during exercise. Over time, as the inflammation subsides and the muscles repair and grow stronger, they will appear more defined and larger.
yes there are muscles all over the body
Over 500 muscles
The stronger person or nation is exploiting the weaker one. They are taking over just because the weaker nation is not able to defend itself.