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Everyone has a dominant hand and a non-dominant hand. The dominant hand is the preferred hand, and is usually stronger. The non-dominant hand is used less for primary activities and can be slightly weaker than the dominant hand. Some people can use each hand equally.
Having literally "no muscle" would be called atrophy, where the muscles, tendons, and ligaments shrink and look smaller than normal.
I suspect by "nothing" you mean that your one hand seems considerably weaker than the other hand.
To strengthen a non-dominant hand, practice using it in place of your preferred hand. It's often amazing how un-coodinated and "weak" it is to use the non-dominant hand but with practice it can be done. When you reach for the gallon of milk with your right hand (preferred hand), stop and instead lift it with your left. Open the container, get a glass, and pour the milk all with your non-dominant hand. You might make a few messes, but the non-dominant side does get stronger with use.
Try these activities with your non-dominant hand, for fun and to strengthen it:
- Eat / use a spoon and fork (improves coordination)
- button a shift (improves coordination)
- zip your coat
- carry textbooks
- reach for and pick up objects
- pick up small objects (improves coordination)
- write
- draw
- lift every object with the non-dominant side, taking care to not strain the thumb and wrist (use light weight objects at first)
What else can I help you with?
Dose a whole muscle contract in a all or none fashion?
No. Only enough muscle fibres are recruited to achieve the task at hand.
How do you get crazy hand in SSBB?
The only way I can think of is hacking or finding some nightmare-scale glitch. other than that I've got nothing.
What step in ventilation requires muscle work?
The inhalation phase. During the inhalation phase, the diaphragm contracts and this requires energy expenditure. The exhalation phase, on the other hand, only involves passive muscle recoil of the diaphragm and does not require work or energy.
What is cardiac smooth muscle?
There is nothing really called 'cardiac smooth muscle'. Cardiac muscle is striated like skeletal muscle but it is not under your control like skeletal muscle is. It acts more like smooth muscle because of this reason. But we only use the terms smooth muscle, striated (skeletal) muscle or cardiac muscle.
What is science behind netball?
nothing only hand and stick :P
What are the two muscle types?
One type of muscle is called smooth muscle. A smooth muscle works involuntarily. The other type of muscle is called skeletal muscle. Skeletal muscle only works with a command.
What type of of muscle is found only in the heart?
Cardiac muscle is found only in the heart. Cardiac muscle contains the proteins actin and myosin. All the other muscles are smooth or skeletal.
How can you gain muscle without using weights?
Other forms of exercise such as running, cycling and swimming are all good ways to help muscle growth as well as fitness. However, muscle development can only occur with a decent diet, and is helped a lot by eating foods with the right nutrients. Starving yourself will not help; the exercise just destroys muscle tissue and your body has nothing to repair and rebuild with. There are some other ways to increase muscle mass, but discuss it with your doctor if you want to know more about them.
The extensor muscle of the hand are controlled by what nerve?
Posterior interosseus nerve, one of the two terminal branches of Radial and the Radial itself (it supply only one muscle)
Are striated under skeletal muscle?
Because muscle cells can only contract, not extend, skeletal muscles most work in pairs. While one muscle contracts, the other muscle in the pair relaxes to its original length.
Is the heart made of smooth muscle?
The heart is a muscle so the heart is made of the cardiac muscle.
Why is there no such thing as stupid questions only stupid people?
A legitimate question is a request for knowlege to gain an understanding of it's subject which has nothing in common with stupidity, on the other hand stupid people exhist.
