Poor posture can decrease the lung capacity. While standing up straight, good posture allows the lungs to expand over a greater area, meaning the lung capacity has increased. Slouching, or doing things that are in bad posture reduces the area your lungs can expand into. This decreases the amount of air you breath in with every breath. Consequently you will have to take more breaths with bad posture to equal the amount of air intake with proper posture (though there would not be a large difference).
Lung
Body position can significantly affect respiratory rate due to its impact on lung mechanics and diaphragm function. For instance, when lying flat, the diaphragm may have reduced efficiency, leading to a higher respiratory rate to compensate for decreased lung volume and gas exchange. Conversely, sitting or standing positions typically promote better lung expansion and can result in a lower respiratory rate as breathing becomes more efficient. Overall, optimal body positioning can enhance respiratory function and reduce the effort required for breathing.
In your Gall Bladder. Cancers affect certain parts of your body, hence their name. If someone has 'Lung Cancer' it doesn't mean they have brain cancer. Lung Cancer=Lung Cancer
YES
At moderate levels ammonia can affect the eyes, skin, and throat of the human body. At higher concentrations, ammonia can cause lung and brain damage.
B/c for your lungs to get the best fill, your upper body has to be free to let your chest(and partially your stomach) expand w/o restrictions. If you're hunched over, arms clenched, that won't happen.
It destroys the liver and suppresses brain cells.
The lungs primarily impact the heart, as the heart is needed to pump oxygenated blood (from the lungs) to all parts of the body. So, ultimately, lung function (or dysfunction) affects all body parts.
Primarily the respiratory system. But it also has effects on the cardiovascular system and the entire body.
Lung Cancer can affect any age any time any place
Your body position is easier at about the head, not to high for your arms, not to low.
The respiratory system controls lung function. Reduced lung function can affect the cardiovascular system by reducing oxygen delivery to tissues, the immune system by increasing susceptibility to infections, and the musculoskeletal system by limiting physical activity due to decreased oxygen supply.