Effects on your beathing rate from exercise includes ; faster pulses, quicker breathes and longer breathes.
The longer or faster you exercise determines on the struggle you put to ur body, By pushing yourself to the max your body will be pumping faster and making you breathe much faster to get the air through your body.
It also depends on what type of exercise you do eg. Aerobic or Anarobic. Aerobic is a long exercise where you test your body in a longer time period eg. Cross-country, Football, Marathon and Rugby etc. Anarobic is a short exercise where you can spring or quickly change the angle of your body in a short period of time eg. 100-Metre Race, Football - To catch up to a opposing player, Cricket - To run to the opposite crease and Baseball - To run round the pitch and get a home run!
All these can effect your breathing rate, but these can vary by the persons
Hyperventilation, the act of breathing fast when you get tensely nervous (anxious).
Respiration rate is the number of breaths in a minute. If you hold your breath for a minute the respiratory rate will be zero so yes
Right when you stop holding your breath, your breath rate will certainly increase due to the body's increased need to expel the built up CO2 as well as inhale the lacking O2.
Emotion can affect the respiratory rate by triggering the body's fight-or-flight response, leading to an increase in breathing rate during states of stress, anxiety, or excitement. Conversely, feelings of calmness or relaxation can result in a slower breathing rate. Emotional factors can influence the autonomic nervous system, which controls respiration.
Respiratory rate. Breath rate, or respiration rate.
The nervous system controls heart and respiratory rates.
nope
It depends but if you breath slow you heart rate will go down. It not harmful this way, just remember to breath.
exercise incresses your heart rate because your heart pumps faster to push the blood threw your irculatory system to make your muscies move better and to your respiratory system to make you breath faster so you get enough oxygen in you
This depends entirely on why the breath rate (assuming you mean breaths per minute) or respiratory rate is being measured. From a fitness point of view, the respiratory rate is an indication of cardiovascular fitness. During exercise when there is increased demand for Oxygen by the body - the ability of the body to effectively meet that need without causing the person to feel like they are going to pass out is an indication of the ability of the cardio and respiratory systems to respond. After exercise for instance a very fit person will be able to "catch their breath" quite quickly compared to a person unused to physical exertion. Alterations in respiratory rate can be an indication or symptom of illness, or in the presence of a known illness alterations can be a sign of improvement or deterioration. Young children and babies for example, "breath up" or increase their breath rate when in pain, when dehydrated, when overheated (feverish) and for many other reasons. A rapid breath rate in anyone, (child or adult) that is not associated with exercise - is also a sign that the heart may be working much harder that usual. In short, measuring the respiratory rate is a useful indication of health.
Exercise, inflammation, excitement level, anatomy and medications can all affect the respiratory rate.
The answer depends on the location of the bacteria. In the bladder, if causing a UTI, there is unlikely to be a big change in respiratory rate. In the blood, or even in the kidneys, an increase is likely.
COPD can affect the rate and depth of breathing including respiratory volumes. A stress test will also show irregular changes.