When muscles contract and relax rapidly it is usually called twitching, or fasciculation. It is usually harmless and sometimes caused by a reflex action through the spinal cord, or from an imbalance in electrolytes in the blood, or even excess calcium inside the muscle cells. Rarely it is caused by a neurological problem. So unless it is constant and severe, it is more likely nothing to worry about.
I think what your after is called an antagonistic pair of muscles, for example the bicep and the tricep. When the bicep is contracting the tricep relaxes and when the tricep is contracting the bicep relaxes.
false....
They will tire.
Yes, all muscles will contract and relax, Except the cardiac muscle and involuntary muscles which will be constantly working. er. Heart, intestines. But Voluntary muscles will only work together antagonistically.
Your arm uses its bicep and tricep muscle to move. Muscles can only contract so they have to work in pairs. Ex. Bicep and tricep One muscle contract, the other relaxes
There are many arm muscles. The triceps (on the back of your upper-arm) contract when you straighten your arm, and the biceps (the front of the upper-arm) relaxes.
True, muscles always work where one contract another relaxes.
The internal and external oblique abdominis, transverse abdominis, and the rectus abdominis on the anterior (front) part of the body. The posterior (or back) ones include the quadratus lumborum iliacus and psoas major and minor. Forced expiration muscles are used in coughing but also are important in singing.
Muscles are tissues that are specialized for contractions.
Muscles are set kind off like sets. Muscles can only contract and relax. It takes at least two muscles to move a part of the body fully. For example, when your arm is straight, your triceps (back of your arm) contract and the bicep relaxes. When your move your arm to a l shape, the bicep contacts and the tri relaxes. This happens through out the whole body.
in the arm: bicep contracts (agonist) triceps relax (antagonist) in the leg: hamstrings contract (agonist) quadriceps relaxes (antagonist) remember the agonist is the muscle "agonising" to do the work - like pulling the joint.
The lungs do not contract. When you breathe out, or exhale, your diaphragm relaxes and moves upward into the chest cavity. The intercostal muscles between the ribs also relax to reduce the spacein the chest cavity.As the space in the chest cavity gets smaller, air rich in carbon dioxide is forced out of your lungs and windpipe, and then out of your nose or mouth.Breathing out requires no effort from your body unless you have a lung disease or are doing physical activity. When you're physically active, your abdominal muscles contract and push your diaphragm against your lungs even more than usual. This rapidly pushes air out of your lungs.