Norepinephrine.
Sympathetic stimulation (I'm guessing you mean your bodie's reaction in fight or flight) makes the blood vessles tighten, or constrict, hightening blood pressure. This is bad for you over long periods of time.
The sympathetic portion of the autonomic system is activated. You activate what is called the Fight or Flight system. Your heart beat increases as well as your blood pressure.
Yes, the sympathetic nervous system not only creates an excitatory signal that increases heart rate and overall cardiac tone to increase cardiac output, but it also induces vasoconstriction, which increases blood pressure.
Plaque constricts the blood vessel which increases blood pressure. Think of a kink in a water hose and how pressure builds up within the hose. Same with plaque (kinks) in arteries or blood vessels.
The sympathetic nervous system increases blood pressure by releasing adrenaline, which causes blood vessels to constrict and the heart to beat faster and stronger. This response helps the body prepare for fight or flight situations.
Temperature increases as pressure increases.
No, cigarettes do not make you sterile. But they cause a host of other problems such as, lung cancer, reduced lung capacity, heart problems, and constricts the blood vessels in your body. Which increases blood pressure the longer you smoke.
The Autonomic Nervous system is responsible for fight or flight. Parasympathetic is the stimulator and the sympathetic is the one that calms. Many drugs mimic this system Hope this helps A RN in NJ Source: Taught Anatomy and Physiology to nursing students for over 2 years my head
The third apsect of the cardiac cycle is the rest period, however it is not separate from the sytole and diastole. It is merely the time frame during a cycle when both the artia and ventricles are in disastole at the same time. It thus can be said that the period of rest overlaps atrial and ventricular diastole.
This is the function of the sympathetic nervous system, which prepares the body for "fight or flight" responses. It stimulates the heart to beat faster and increases blood pressure to provide more oxygen and nutrients to muscles during times of stress or danger.
as pressure increases, temperature increases
Anger can trigger the release of stress hormones like adrenaline, which can activate the sympathetic nervous system and increase heart rate and blood pressure. This physiological response involves various hormones and neurotransmitters, rather than a specific enzyme.