Stretching when you yawn helps increase blood flow and oxygen to the brain, allowing you to feel more alert and awake. It also helps to activate your muscles and prevent stiffness from extended periods of sitting or inactivity.
Whan you yawn and stretch at the same time
The muscles that help us yawn include the diaphragm, responsible for controlling breathing, and muscles in the jaw and throat. Yawning helps to stretch and contract these muscles to increase oxygen intake and alertness.
When you yawn, your throat and vocal cords stretch and relax, which can create unusual sounds. This occurs due to the movement of air through the vocal cords and changes in pressure in the throat. Additionally, the presence of mucus in the throat may contribute to these noises. The combination of these factors leads to the characteristic sounds you hear during a yawn.
yes they yawn quietly
"Yawned"; "yawn" is a regular verb.
because we feel tired
No
You yawn, stretch, and drink a cup of coffee.
Whan you yawn and stretch at the same time
you cant close you jaw when you yawn because it is trying to stretch like when we have sex
When you yawn, the muscles in your ears stretch, which can temporarily improve your hearing by allowing more sound to enter your ear canal.
Chew some gum, yawn, stretch your jaws. that usually works for me. =]
Turtles yawn to help regulate their body temperature and to stretch their jaw muscles. Yawning also helps turtles to increase oxygen intake and release carbon dioxide, similar to how humans yawn.
The muscles that help us yawn include the diaphragm, responsible for controlling breathing, and muscles in the jaw and throat. Yawning helps to stretch and contract these muscles to increase oxygen intake and alertness.
This is a funny question that I just had to take a stab at! :) I do not think it is actually the yawn that makes the noise, but most people stretch when they yawn. This is known as pandiculation. This is just a guess but when you stretch it tightens the vocal chords similar to the strings on a guitar. The yawn itself takes in air quickly which strum the chords (hope you can follow a metaphor, cause I can't think of how else to explain it) and produce the noise you hear when you yawn. This is why breathing alone does not cause the noise because the vocal chords are not tightened. Like if you were to try and play a guitar with very loose strings, it would make no sound. This is just a theory, but it is the best explanation that I have. :)
yawn stretch focus on the few line on your spee trust your self ch
When you yawn, your throat and vocal cords stretch and relax, which can create unusual sounds. This occurs due to the movement of air through the vocal cords and changes in pressure in the throat. Additionally, the presence of mucus in the throat may contribute to these noises. The combination of these factors leads to the characteristic sounds you hear during a yawn.