Lack of oxygen in muscles can lead to cramps among cricketers due to anaerobic metabolism, which occurs when the demand for energy exceeds the oxygen supply. This results in the buildup of lactic acid, causing muscle fatigue and discomfort. Additionally, dehydration and electrolyte imbalances can exacerbate the situation, further contributing to muscle cramps. Proper hydration and oxygen supply are essential for optimal muscle function during intense physical activity.
Build up of lactic acid - and thus a change in pH.
Sitting in a certain position for a long time could cause cramp. A lack of potassium can let you cramp up easier. To prevent this, eat more bananas. Seriously! They have lots of potassium in them.
Abdominal muscles, among others.
They are facial muscles innervated by the facial nerve that, among other things, control facial expression.
No. Your lungs pass oxygen into the blood and also pass carbon dioxide to the air outside your body. Oxygen combines with carbon to form carbon dioxide. This happens in our muscles, among other places.
Oxygen is closest to nitrogen among the elements mentioned.
No, oxygen and carbon are, among many others, nonmetallic elements.
The stomach has the strongest muscles in the gastrointestinal tract. These muscles are responsible for churning and breaking down food for digestion.
Breathing, among other things...
oxygen and carbondioxide
no it burns the oxygen and releases co2 (carbondioxide) among other pollutants
Oxygen and co2