The primary stimulus in the regulation of breathing patterns are the chemical changes in the blood such as the partial pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide (PO2/PCO2) and hydrogen ion concentration (pH). Hydrogen ion concentration in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) has the earliest and greatest influence on respiratory activity. Hence, hypoventilation (as in breath holding) stimulates neurons of the inspiratory center in the medulla when the rising partial pressure of carbon dioxide decreases cerebrospinal fluid pH. Conversely, voluntary hyperventilation depresses the respiratory center via the decrease in partial pressure of carbon dioxide which raises cerebrospinal fluid pH.
Holding your breath without any reason is actually bad for the body. If you are performing any activity, swimming for instance, holding your breath for long time will work for your benefit. To build good endurance regular physical exercise is advisable.
the answer is false Permanent magnets will hold their magnetism for a long period of time. Electromagnets will only remain magnetic as long as current is flowing through them.
if your wasting energy then that energy cant be used again until it has been reproduced, and that takes a very long time
Think if your emotions like water and you hold them in a balloon. You can keep filling the balloon with water, but eventually it's going to pop and the water will spill everywhere.
oxygen is used for many different things such as breathing we breath oxygen out and in also divers use a snorkel which gives them access to breath under water for an amount of time
A mermaid has gills on either side of her neck, or her sides. The gills allow her to hold her breath for a long time.
just go to this site and it will tell you a lot of ways to hold your breath underwater.www.wikihow.com/Hold-Your-Breath-for-Long-Periods-of-Time
yes depending on how long
Yes
As long as a human does less time if they hold their breath
whales an not breath under waterno they can hold their breath under water for long periods of time but come up to the surface for airNo they can't. They take a big breath of air above the surface then they just hold their breath for a long time.
yes or nah
they can hold their breath for a long time
Hippos can't "breath" underwater but they can hold their breath for long periods of time.
They do not breathe under water, they just hold their breath for long periods of time.
A long old time. Between 20- 40 minutes :-) Parker
1. We can physically try to hold on to our breath for a period of time, but the medulla oblongata will detect a drop of pH level (acidosis condition) and force a breath.