Your heart may need to work harder when your body requires more oxygen. For instance, if you are exercising, your heart rate increases to keep up with the muscles' oxygen requirements.
As you exercise, the muscles need more oxygen to work. The heart beats faster to get the oxygenated blood from the lungs to the muscles. The harder you exercise, the more oxygen the muscles need, the faster the heart beats.
The diaphragm and the intercostals are muscles that help breathing. When you excerise they work harder because it is harder to breathe.
muscles need food and oxegen to work
you need work harder, harder, harder.
Muscles must work together because you need to move your body.
Obvious answer your heart and your muscles need plenty of oxygen and if you don't have enough oxygen, your heart needs to work harder so you don't die.
It can be either an adverb or an adjective: In "you need to work harder", it is an adverb. But in "I wanted to do the harder tasks first", it is an adjective.
Once you start to exercise, your body has to make sure that the muscles that are now working much harder receive the oxygen and fuel they need to keep contracting. The various body systems must begin to work faster and harder to meet this extra demand. The muscles start to work harder, requiring more oxygen and producing more carbon dioxide, which needs to be removed
The technical term for this is hypertrophy. It is the opposite of atrophy.
(My guess is that) When you're running your muscles have to work harder, so the muscles in your heart start to work faster & pumping more blood. But you're breathing isn't exactly a muscle so you start to breathe harder trying to catch up with the rest of your body.
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