Respiratory System

Your respiratory and circulatory systems start working harder with activity. Your breathing rate increases which provides more oxygen to the working muscles. This helps remove carbon dioxide waste. Your heart pumps faster and delivers more nutrients and oxygen to muscles.

this is a wierd question so im not gonna answer it. also use ur own brain. hahahaha mr. yeager is funny as a dream team teacher.

Perspiration is another name for sweat. Humans sweat to help cool their bodies down during very hot weather. This helps to maintain the internal body temperature of 98.6 degrees and prevent overheating.

The main function of the pharynx is to provide a passageway for the respiratory and digestive tracts. The pharynx is also referred to as the throat. It houses the tonsils, the uvula, epiglottis and is the entrance way to the esophagus.

The pharynx or throat, allows common passageway for air into your lungs and food into your stomach. The pharynx has two roles. The upper part of the pharynx will only allow food to pass through, and the lower part of the pharynx allows air, fluids, and food to pass through.

its formed in your nasal cavity and you trachea :)

transferring and extracting nutrients

death

A paroxysm is a sudden recurrence or intensification of signs and symptoms of a disease. In the case of the respiratory system the bacterial infection is known as pertussis, or whooping cough.

Blood leaves the pulmonary artery and travels into the lungs. In the lungs the blood releases carbon dioxide and picks up oxygen.

Many literatures post slightly varying values, and is understandable due to the variations due to age, gender and even metabolism. That's why a better indicator of abnormal breathing rate is guaged by comparing against your baseline. However if you want to know the AVERAGE breathing rate for most healthy people, the range of 30 breaths per minute is accepted.

cartilage

The bronchi are the tubes which carry air from the trachea to the inner recces of thelungs, where it can transfer oxygen to the blood in the alveoli. Two main bronchi, the right and left bronchus, branch off of the low end of the trachea in what is called the tracheal bifurcation. One bronchus extends into each of the right and left lung. The bronchi continue to divide into smaller passageways, called bronchioles, forming a tree- like network of branches which extends throughout the spongy

Yes, the diaphragm lies between the thoracic and abdominal cavities and assists us to breathe.

Alveoli are covered with capillaries. The deoxygenated blood that has come into the lung through the arteries flows through these capillaries, getting rid of carbon dioxide and accepting oxygen from the air that has been brought into the alveoli by the bronchioles. The carbon dioxide travels back out of the alveoli, through the bronchioles, into the bronchial tube system, and out the trachea each time you exhale.

These are called the alveoli capillaries.

Because if it all stays in then your body will keep in this posions gass.

Yes gas is transferred through the alveolar/capillary membrane in the alveolus. Gas moves from the alveolar air sacs to the pulmonary capillaries.

Respiration is oxidation of foods, a catabolic process in living cells which liberate energy for this purpose of liberation of energy the compond used or oxidised is called respiratory substrate. Carbohydrates are preffered as respiratory substrate but some times protein and fat also play the role of respiratory substrate

olny a stupid person would ask that! Abigaill Smith Macon Ga

I think that diaphragmatic breathing is when you breathe using your diaphragm, which causes your abdomen to go in and out. If you don't use your diaphragm, your chest expands instead. If you breathe with your diaphragm, you breathe more deeply.

Not much. If you inhale a lot maybe just a feeling of light headedness. In that case go somewhere with fresh air and ventalate the area you sprayed.

Directly copied from the MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

"INHALATION: High concentrations may cause nasal and respiratory irritation and central nervous system effects

such as headache, dizziness and nausea. May aggravate existing respiratory conditions such as asthma. Intentional

abuse may be harmful or fatal."

false

Otolaryngologists manage and treat disorders of the neck and head, including ears, nose, throat, sinuses, larynx and other structures