No. The answer is in the definition of hypertrophy.
Hypertrophy is the increase in the volume of an organ or tissue due to the enlargement of its component cells.
The Valsalva maneuver does not affect cells in this way. It does, however, remain a cardiac test, a way to 'clear' the sinuses when atmospheric changes have occurred. Remember the last time you drove up a mountain, and it seemed like your ears 'popped'? That was an involuntary reaction to an atmospheric change. The Valsalva maneuver is, of course, used to cause the ears to 'pop', meaning it's equalizing the pressure.
There is NO danger in the Valsalva maneuver, but if you have a heart condition, you should stay away from doing this. It's not a hypertrophic issue, its a heart issue.
Hypertrophy.
hyperplasia or hypertrophy
myostatin-related muscle hypertrophy which increases muscle mass while lowering body fat. This rare condition is also called myotonic hypertrophy
The difference between muscle mass and muscle hypertrophy is that muscle hypertrophy is the increase in size of skeletal muscle while muscle mass is the weight of your body muscle.
Valsalva maneuver Intra-abdominal pressure Compressive forces from muscle contractions Elevated cardiac output External compressive forces
hypertrophy is when the cells in a muscle duplicate and cause the muscle to get larger
Heart muscle growth , Muscle growth is called Hypertrophy. Combine that with the cardiovasuclar system is called cardial hypertrophy.
In general, the hypertrophy of muscle is a response to exercise; the body is adapting to the stress that is placed on it.
excessive use of muscles - Hypertrophy is an increased muscle size
Hypertrophy, increasing in size and strength due to repeated stress and damage that triggers repair and growth processes, such as protein synthesis and cell proliferation.
Certain forms of muscular dystrophy are x-linked, cause weakness, and can cause muscular hypertrophy as muscle cells are replaced with fat.
muscle hypertrophy