Yes, blood pressure typically increases during exercise as the heart pumps more blood to deliver oxygen and nutrients to the muscles.
No, the stomach and intestines get LESS blood during exercise. The blood is needed in the muscles being used and is shunted there instead of digestive organs
Yes, blood flow increases during exercise to deliver more oxygen and nutrients to the muscles and remove waste products.
Because the blood is diverted to the working muscles instead, as they need the more blood in order to provide oxygen for aerobic respiration
As we exercise, we use our muscles. Our muscles need oxygen to function. Therefore, the more we exercise, or the harder we exercise, the more oxygen we need. In order for our muscles to get that extra oxygen, we need to breathe more. The oxygen then enters our blood and our hearts beat stronger and faster in order for the oxygen to reach the muscles as quickly as possible, thus why our blood pressure increases.
During exercise, blood flow increases to deliver more oxygen and nutrients to muscles and remove waste products like carbon dioxide. This helps muscles work efficiently and prevents fatigue.
heart pumps faster.
Blood flow to the kidneys and abdomen decreases duringexercise because the muscles need more oxygen, and so, the blood vessels in them dilate. This causes more blood to go to the muscles, leaving less blood in the rest of the body.
the heart increases in rythm and pumps more blood to the muscles
it pumps the blood to the muscles to do more exercise
During exercise, diastolic pressure decreases because the blood vessels dilate to allow more blood flow to the muscles, which reduces the resistance to blood flow and lowers the pressure in the arteries.
During exercise, the typical response of systolic blood pressure is to increase. This is because the heart pumps harder and faster to supply more oxygen and nutrients to the muscles.