because muscles generate heat when they work.
Hot food can change the body temperature, which is normal.
Shawn Douglas Youngstedt has written: 'Does body temperature mediate anxiolytic effects of acute exercise?' -- subject(s): Anxiety, Body temperature, Exercise for men, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Anxiety, Physiological aspects of Exercise for men, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Body temperature, Psychological aspects of Exercise for men
Like everything else, your body isn't 100% efficient in it's conversion of energy to useful work. As you convert food to energy to do useful work, some energy is lost in the form of heat. This heat causes your temperature to rise.
Yes,because exercise changes your body mass!
Nothing
There is very little change in the temperature.
Light to moderate exercise is okay. Just as long as your body temperature doesn't exceed 100 degrees (or higher than your own body temperature), it should be fine.
During exercise my skin temperature increased this is from my working muscles producing heat and by working harder than usual, they produce heat at a more rapid rate, also because blood transports heat to all parts of the body which warms up the body. After exercise my skin temperature cooled down due to the surface of my skin overheating, this is when you create sweat in order to cool your body down because moisture cools your body down 25x faster than air. This will also enable us to exercise for a longer duration of time.
Hyperthermia and hypothermia are what the rapid change in body temperature is called. Someone who is experiencing hyperthermia has a temperature that remains above normal. Someone who is experiencing hypothermia has a temperature that remains below normal.
It rises by up to a degree or so, 99.5.
Cold-blooded animals may change body temperature when the outside temperature changes. This is because they are unable to regulate their body temperature.
Exercise is a chemical process but it is accompanied by many chemical reactions in the body.