because ...
can increase tendon and cartilage strength and resilience with ... The bone only develops to withstand the amount of strain put on it by training, ... Be the first person to mark this question as interesting
Ermmm...NO not at all!
The Adam's apple, also known as the laryngeal prominence, is formed by the thyroid cartilage in the larynx (voice box) of the throat. It is more prominent in males due to the effects of testosterone during puberty, which causes the thyroid cartilage to grow larger.
No, the amount of cartilage in your body changes over time. Cartilage is a type of connective tissue that can be worn down or damaged through aging, injury, or disease. Cartilage does not have a direct blood supply, which limits its ability to repair and regenerate compared to other tissues in the body. As a result, cartilage may decrease in volume and quality as a person ages.
the seed will not grow.
It does not grow well
as you grew, most of your cartilage was replaced by bone.
Hyaline cartilage
cartilage just prevents bones from rubbing into each other
Chondrocytes in the lacunae divide and secrete matrix, allowing the cartilage to grow from within.
No, Children have allot of cartilage in their bodies, which turns to bone as they grow older.
if by cartlage, you actually mean "CARTILAGE" as in the tissue in the human body,then the answer to that is as a person grows, cartilage gradually disappears in long bones (meaning the bones of your arms and legs) because as a baby, your whole bone is actually cartilage, but bone forming cells called osteocytes begin to grow and form bone tissue and gradually it grows in the place of cartilage, so cartilage disappears in those areas. However, you still have different types of cartilage in different areas of your body that just remain there like you have hyaline cartilage in your ribs.Hope that answer satisfies you !
No, Children have allot of cartilage in their bodies, which turns to bone as they grow older.
No, Children have allot of cartilage in their bodies, which turns to bone as they grow older.
PIE!
Ermmm...NO not at all!
It's a no brainer, YOU DON'T. Your body still has to grow!!
No, cartilage generally does not grow back faster than bones in adults. Cartilage has limited regenerative capacity, while bones have a higher propensity for healing and regeneration due to their abundant blood supply and regenerative cells.