Because if you are older your reflexes start getting weaker but when you are young they are starting to get stronger
It appears that there is a typo in the question—there is no clear meaning for "reflexes 2 plus." Reflexes are automatic responses to stimuli, and the number "2 plus" typically refers to addition. If you have a specific question or context, please provide more information.
The Human Reflex Physiology Review Sheet states that "Conversely, other reflexes require the involvement of the brain, since many different inputs must be evaluated before the appropriate reflex is determined. Superficial cord reflexes and pupillary responses to light are in this category" (p. 342).
I believe a short reflex is when one is partially aroused, as during a bumpy car ride or Kate Winslet's nude scene in Titanic. A long reflex is when the member becomes fully hugified, as during any Paul Walker movie.
Somatic reflexes involve the contraction of skeletal muscles in response to stimuli. Examples include the stretch reflex, withdrawal reflex, and crossed extensor reflex. These reflexes are typically controlled by the central nervous system and help protect the body from harm or maintain posture and balance.
Yes. Even though the spinal cord is severed, all the reflexes still work both above and below the severed spinal cord.
Yes, age can affect reflexes. As we age, our reflexes tend to slow down due to changes in our nervous system and muscle strength. However, regular physical activity and exercise can help maintain and improve reflexes as we get older.
Several factors can affect reflexes, including the speed of stimulus, strength of stimulus, health status of the individual, and the age of the individual. Additionally, fatigue, stress, and certain medications can also impact reflexes.
Yes, music can affect the reflexes. Music is also known to affect the mood of human beings and the overall brain activity.
No
normally as you get older your reflexes are much slower because your brain is much slower.
never say never
your eyes get tired
Sorry to say, but the older you get the slower your reflexes are. But with age comes the wisdom to temper your reactions.
Reflexes can slow down with age due to natural changes in nerve conduction speed, decrease in muscle mass and strength, and changes in joint flexibility. This can lead to delayed response times in processing sensory information and initiating a motor response, affecting reflexes. Regular physical activity and exercise can help maintain reflexes as you age.
Reflexes generally remain relatively consistent throughout a person's lifetime. However, reflexes can be influenced by factors such as age, physical activity, and neurological conditions. In some cases, reflexes may become less sharp with age or due to certain medical conditions.
yes, and your brain cells, but your reflexes improve depending on the game
"Reflexes 2" or "reflexes +2" indicates normal reflexes.