The right internal oblique and the left external oblique contract as the torso flexes and rotates to bring the left shoulder towards the right hip. The left internal oblique and the right external oblique rotates the right shoulder to the left hip (as in grapping for your seat belt). For this reason, the internal obliques are referred to as "same side rotators."
levoversion (looking left) involves:left lateral rectusright medial rectusThis is called conjugate movement (the eyes move in the same direction). Eye muscles work together with other eye muscles, of the same eye and the opposite eye, to move both eyes together in various directions. These are known as yoked eye movements.
Yes. The tree has a trunk.
Your tree has roots. You plant the roots. They are at the bottom of the trunk. There is a place on the tree trunk where the roots leave the tree trunk. Above that point, the trunk begins getting smaller until it gets to the same size as the rest of the trunk. The basal flare is the part of the trunk where the trunk starts getting larger just before the roots start leaving the tree. If you can not see the basal flare when you plant the tree, you planted it too deep and you killed the tree.
It is The Chest
prime movers : muscle that initiate a particular movement synergism : muscles that have the same action of the prime mover antagonist : muscles that come into play to oppose a certain movement
no it's not
You use your pectoral , biceps , triceps , forearm hamstring / thigh (same thing) and calf to keep you standing , shoulder muscles and abdominal
Not strictly. You can't actually do much to flatten abdominal muscles, but you can 'flatten your belly/tummy' by losing the fat that covers your muscles. This answer will take it from that perspective. All muscle groups operate in pairs, typically called flexors and extensors. Your biceps flex (bend) your arm at the elbow, and your triceps extend it. Your core is no different; your abdominal muscles flex your trunk and your lower back muscles extend your trunk. Since muscle groups are paired, you should work both parts of the pair equally (not necessarily at the same time or the same day, but with equal intensity and attention throughout your circuit). Failure to do so can result in muscle group imbalance, and even lead to failures of health and injuries. Development of your lower back is critical to successful development of your abdominal muscles, and therefore contributes to having a flatter tummy. But the absolute most critical thing you can do to get a flatter tummy is to lose the fat that covers your abs; you already have abs (everyone does unless they've been surgically removed or were in some bizarre accident), you just need to peel away those adipose layers covering them up!
The Slendertone Flex system uses a technology called Electronic Muscle Stimulation (EMS). By sending an electrical current through various abdominal muscles, the system causes them to flex and relax at the same rate that the applied electrical current increases or decreases. The ultimate effect is that the abdominal muscles are literally forced to repeatedly flex and relax, mimicking the motion of an abdominal workout.
the trapesious muscle
Correct, gastrointestinal pain is abdominal pain.
The ocean and the earth do rotate. At the same speed, once every 24 hrs.
Stomach muscles
levoversion (looking left) involves:left lateral rectusright medial rectusThis is called conjugate movement (the eyes move in the same direction). Eye muscles work together with other eye muscles, of the same eye and the opposite eye, to move both eyes together in various directions. These are known as yoked eye movements.
i had the same problem...i have to use my trunk button on my keys and then lift the trunk at the same time..it wont open with my key..and there is a trunk lock button in your glove box..idk if that will help.
These:SpinTurnFlipMoveClockwiserevolvepivotswivelturntroll
The rectus abdominis: flexes the trunk, compresses the abdomen and stabilizes the pelvis External oblique:unilaterally: contra lateral rotation and ipsilateral( same side) side bending Bilaterally: flexes the trunk, compresses abdomen, and stabilizes the pelvis Internal oblique: unilaterally, ipsilateral side bending and rotation Bilaterally: flexes trunk, compresses abdomen, and stabilizes the pelvis The transverse abdominis: unilaterally rotates the trunk ipsi laterally Bilaterally: compresses the abdomen