It is unlikely that you have lost 9 pounds of muscle mass in just three weeks after stopping your workout routine. Muscle loss typically occurs gradually over an extended period of inactivity, not within such a short timeframe. Factors such as diet, hydration, and overall physical activity levels also play a role in determining the composition of weight loss. It is more probable that the initial weight loss was due to a combination of water weight, fat loss, and potentially some muscle loss, but not to the extent of 9 pounds solely from muscle tissue.
if muscle cells stop working then we are not able to perform activites related to our muscle cells.
You would not be able to digest or breathe through your lungs.
If a nerve cell stopped working, it would be unable to transmit nerve impulses, resulting in disruption of communication between the brain and various parts of the body. This can lead to problems with muscle function, sensation, and coordination. Ultimately, the affected individual may experience symptoms related to the specific functions of the nerve cell that has stopped working.
Muscle needs constant work to keep it. The muscle will not go away in a few days, but over a few weeks or months, the toning and then the muscle itself will break down. You do not have to lift as heavy as you did to get the muscle, but you need to perform some kind of maintenance program to keep what you have.
Cardiac muscle.
no
Your tongue, as it is already the strongest muscle in your body.
Liopsoas
You stop working the certain muscle then it will get smaller
it just depends. it could take anywhere from a few weeks to a few months. it depends on how much fat you have there or how much muscle you already have.
no it does not stop muscle growth. it actually gains more muscle.
A muscle that has been working too long and needs to rest.