Muscle cramps result by build up of lactic acid in muscles that must go through anaerobic respiration when immediate energy required surpasses what the muscles can provide using aerobic respiration. Providing O2 drives aerobic reaction, providing O2 to the muscles and replacing lactic acid production. Increased delivery of O2 will weaken contractions causing cramps
Pure oxygen can help alleviate muscle cramps by increasing oxygen saturation in the blood, which can improve circulation and muscle function. It can also help reduce muscle fatigue and promote relaxation, easing the cramping sensation. Additionally, oxygen can aid in the removal of lactic acid buildup in muscles, which is a common cause of cramping.
Pure oxygen can help alleviate muscle cramps by increasing oxygen delivery to tissues and aiding in the removal of waste products like lactic acid. This can help reduce muscle fatigue and contribute to faster recovery from cramps.
Someone with some kind of authority would cramp your style if you are with a group where you expect more uninhibited behaviour.For example, if you were going drinking with lots of male friends, and went to a club and met your wife (or mother) she might cramp your style.
You might get a cramp and drown.
A side cramp? Well, at night you might have slept in a weird way, by that I mean slept in a way that you were uncomfortable :)
:) your period might just be late or you might just be pregant !
anaerobic respiration
you could cramp up and drown
They might be brought to the police station and be given a warning.
A cramp is a muscle spasm. One way to treat them is with potassium. Eating bananas helps to prevent more often. If they persist hten you should contact your doctor. There might be a more serious problem.
While our bodies can store glucose (for example, that's what marathoners are doing when they eat lots of pasta the night before a race), we can't store oxygen. Sometimes we can't take in enough oxygen to keep up with our energy needs. When this happens, our muscle cells switch to anaerobic respiration -- instead of reacting with oxygen, the glucose breaks in half and forms lactic acid. Energy is produced, but the lactic acid builds up in our muscles. This build-up makes our muscles feel heavy and they might even cramp up. While our bodies can store glucose (for example, that's what marathoners are doing when they eat lots of pasta the night before a race), we can't store oxygen. Sometimes we can't take in enough oxygen to keep up with our energy needs. When this happens, our muscle cells switch to anaerobic respiration -- instead of reacting with oxygen, the glucose breaks in half and forms lactic acid. Energy is produced, but the lactic acid builds up in our muscles. This build-up makes our muscles feel heavy and they might even cramp up.
you could cramp up and drown