An athlete's lungs typically demonstrate greater efficiency and capacity compared to those of a non-athlete. They often have a larger total lung volume and increased vital capacity, allowing for enhanced oxygen intake and carbon dioxide expulsion during intense physical activity. Additionally, athletes may experience improved respiratory muscle strength and endurance, contributing to better overall pulmonary function. This adaptation supports their higher aerobic demands during training and competition.
This varies between different people, so a sporty persons lungs would have adapted to hold my air than a normal persons. Also a pro swimmer would have more air capacity in their lungs so they could hold it for longer.
No
because smoking damages your lungs and athletes need good lungs specially swimmers
none
No. Athletes typically have better and bigger lungs. So do people who play woodwind and brass musical instruments. Bagpipers often have the best lungs, of all.
No!
Long lungs is also known as hyperexpanded lungs. When someone has long lungs it means that the person can't breath as much air as others with normal sizes lungs.
4-5kgs
2 you spack
There is greater pressure the deeper you go in water. So if you go too deep, the pressure in the human lungs will be so great and too much that the persons lungs will collapse.
No, lungs and kidneys are two completely different organs.
Lungs cta b/l (lungs clear to ausculation bilaterally) indicates that the lungs sounded normal. CXR WNL indicates the chest x-ray was normal.