Because God made it that way.
The reason that spicy food effects the heart rate is mainly because you are scared and exited when you try the hot sauce, causing you to panic, that increases the heart rate. Also the chemicals in it cause your heart rate to rise.
* you get hot because your food is processing wich needs energy you get hot because your food is processing wich needs energy * If the food is hot, the body is attempting to equalize the temperature. * Your body is starting to digest the food and that creates heat as the food breaks down. * You may have a mild allergy to something that you ate. * Some foods increase heart rate which can increase temperature and the feeling of heat.
Yes, the pulse rate can increase in hot weather due to the body's natural response to regulate temperature. When it's hot, the heart works harder to pump blood to the skin to help cool the body down, leading to an increase in pulse rate. Dehydration and increased activity in hot weather can also contribute to a higher pulse rate.
I don't know the answer to the question but I do know that the question should read "how does a hot bath AFFECT heart rate?" Mary Skoy
Spicy foods effect your heart rate because if you try a spicy foods the chemicals can, if hot enough, burn your mouth or hurt it causing pain which Accelerates your heart rate therefore increasing your pulse.
you might have a heart palpatation
Hot spicy food does affect your pulse rate because you are nervous or scared to eat it resulting in your pulse rate increasing.
it move
well i dont know about that but a "hot date" would make your heart beat fast
As temperature increases, the heart rate of Daphnia generally increases as well. This is because higher temperatures can lead to an increase in metabolic rate and enzyme activity, causing the heart to beat faster to circulate oxygen and nutrients throughout the body. However, there is an upper limit to this relationship, as extremely high temperatures can eventually become detrimental and even fatal to Daphnia.
No its just gandalf
There is a direct correlation between heart rate and temperature. An increase in temperature, from normal, causes heart rate to increase. A decrease in temperature, from normal, causes heart rate to decrease. >>That is not completely true. For A science fair project i tested this and we found that in extremes of hot and cold climates our heart rate increased both times