breathing
Smooth muscles control involuntary movement. However, breathing can be controlled by both voluntary and involuntary muscles. A person can hold their breath if they want but otherwise they don't need to think about it as the brain sets the rhythm.
A. Head B. BMI C. leg muscles D. breathing answer: breathing
No. Many of our muscles are controlled involuntarily by the brain. We would probably die if we had to think about breathing with our lung muscles or pumping blood with our hearts.
Autonomic nerves from the medulla oblongata to the diaphragm and chest muscles to produce the cycles of the cpntraction that bring air to the lungs
Breathing is controlled by the autonomic nervous system, which functions automatically without conscious effort. Your brainstem continues to send signals to your respiratory muscles to keep you breathing even when you are not conscious, ensuring that your body gets the oxygen it needs to survive.
These are diaphragm and externa intercostal muscles in quiet breathing and sternocliedomastoid ,sclene muscles,anterior serrati in heavy breathing
Breathing is an internal force, controlled by the diaphragm and other muscles in the respiratory system. It is a vital process that brings oxygen into the body and removes carbon dioxide, essential for sustaining life.
To improve your breathing by engaging your abdominal muscles, focus on breathing deeply and slowly while consciously contracting your abdominal muscles. This can help strengthen your diaphragm and improve the efficiency of your breathing. Practice diaphragmatic breathing exercises regularly to enhance your breathing technique.
voluntary muscles
Mostly as a structural support. It is what the muscles attach to, to allow movement, breathing, etc.
Because they are controlled by the autonomic nervous system which is responsible for involuntary control of the heart and digestion (as well as breathing and such). If you had to voluntarily control your digestion or heart rhythm you wouldn't survive very long.