In general, Systolic BP increases with exercise, while Diastolic BP stays about the same or decreases slightly. Oxygen consumption and heart rate increase in relation to the intensity of the activity (or work rate). Heart rate, stroke volume, and cardiac output increase in order to increase blood flow to the muscles.
by the presser under neth the crust
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
Exercise stresses your immune system. Too little exercise has very little effect on your immune system, whereas too much exercise can debilitate your immune system. Therefore, like medication, the proper dose of exercise is required; if it is neither too little nor too strenuous, regular exercise can boost your immune system. .
There is NO "no effect dose" dose or "lethal effect" dose for viruses, bacteria, and other microorganisms, because they make you ill by multiplying at first in number ('growth')
The more obese you are the harder the heart has to beat to get blood through the body. If the heart get too stressed out it could stop.
The right dose of exercise to ensure a longer life is about 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise per week, or 75 minutes of vigorous-intensity exercise per week, according to health guidelines.
Yes, exercise does affect respiration. Because when exercising the heart well pump blood out at a faster pace, therefore, respiration rates must increase to provide enough oxygen for the blood that's being pumped out into the body.
the shape dose effect it.
sleepenisses
it dose not effect it
hbuyf
they dont have blood, its all plasma