oxygen
Your body needs more oxygen after and during exercise.
You breathe faster after exercising as your body needs to remove all the waste products it has produced - carbon dioxide and water.
You would breathe faster because your musles are not used to the exercise, and require more oxygen. because at a speed or position when your body is moving that is different than it is normally you breathe faster. Oh by the way I am 78% sure I am right about this answer
Exercise effects the breathing rate by, the more you exercise the more your breathing rate will increase because your body needs for oxygen will be higher so you breathe faster to feed these needs.
When you exercise you breathe heavier and faster, your heart beats faster, your muscles hurt, and you sweat. These all relax when you finish exercising.
As you exercise, your heart begins to beat faster and pushes more blood throughout your body. It needs oxygen to do this. You start to breathe faster so that your respiration system can keep up with your body and blood flow.
Because the more work you do, the more oxygen your body needs. As you do more work, your body uses more oxygen. And if you don't breathe faster, you could pass out. That's why it's important to breathe faster with more work.
because your body needs mare fresh blood
When you exercise, the muscles cells consume energy. This energy is provided in the form of respiration and digestion, supplied by the blood. When the energy is used, it needs to be replaced quickly, so the heart beats faster. As it moves faster, you need to breathe deeper and faster to supply the fast flowing blood and to cool down the body from the excess heat created by the exercise
the more you exercise, the faster your heart beat is. this type of exercise is called cardiovascular exercise. (cardio for short) this strengthens your heartbeat. exercise makes the heartbeat faster because for example: the faster you run, do you notice you panting? your body needs all the oxygen it can get when exercising.
False. When your body requires more oxygen, you tend to breathe faster in order to increase oxygen intake and remove carbon dioxide more efficiently. This helps to meet the increased demands of your body during exercise or other activities that require high levels of oxygen.
-To remove carbon dioxide in the body To break down any build up of lactic acid in muscles