Yes
weakening of the heart muscles.
weakening of the heart muscles.
Living in space can cause feebleness due to the lack of gravity, which leads to decreased muscle and bone mass. Without the constant force of gravity acting on the body, astronauts' muscles and bones do not have to work as hard, leading to atrophy and weakening over time. Regular exercise and resistance training can help mitigate the effects of feebleness in space.
the anti gravity muscles which are cuff muscles that is soleas gastronimis are affected
Tendons
the muscles of the myocardium will weakened if there is valve prolapse and overload.
Muscles are on the outside of the bone.
Your muscles loose feeling and your bone mass starts to disappear so there for you have to work out twice daily in the international space station
Strap muscles
Muscles do not attach to other muscles. They only attach to bone.
The bone cell moves through the support of the muscles. The cell muscles will expand and contract which will result into movement of the bone cell.
No, it is a very tough, fibrous material that connects muscle to bone.