lactid acid build up occurs when muscles do not get enough oxygen
Lactic acid is what builds up in the muscles as they are used and an abundance will cause the muscles to feel tired and weak.
It is mainly Propionic acid (or propanoic acid) which is present in many sweat samples. This acid is a breakdown product of some amino acids.
Lactic Acid.
Lactic acid.
lactic acid.
Lactic acid is produced by the muscles during exercise. What happens when there is too much lactic acid in the body is that acidosis occurs. Symptoms of acidosis include a shortness of breath, confusion and fatigue.
they develop good bodies. too much exercise though can cause freakish builds that you see on television.
Dancing is so much fun; it is great exercise, too.
WHAT?!?!Well, exercise is good for alot of reasons. Exercise builds more muscles, reduces stress, adds years to your life, helps alot with LOSING weight, and much more.It helps stimulate blood flow getting in up and running throughout the body. If you exercise it will keep you at a regualr weight level.
if you eat too much, that food builds up in your body and start to produce body fat, which puts weight on you.
I think it's how much it builds up in your body then eventually something has to happen.
Yes
to much exercise causes sweat.
because they exercise so much
spotting after heavy exercise means you are stressing your body too much , the bleeding itself is not harmful as it is not much but your body is under too much stress. you should listen to your body signs. I recommend you to reduce your exercise a little and see if the spotting finishes.
Yes. Too much, or too little can have negative effects. Just remember that your body has to recover and rebuild after exercise and if it does not have enough rest, you can actually be tearing your body down with too much exercise.
None. There is almost no production of lactic acid in the muscle, pretty much all of it is in the form of lactate ions. They are not formed due to lack of oxygen, this is also a misconception, they are formed when the demand for ATP is too high to be met by phosphorilative oxidation, which produces more ATP per unit of glucose but does so at a slow rate.