The purpose of breating is to do an Oxygen/Carbon Dioxide exchange. The faster you breathe the more often this can happen. When combined with other symptoms of excercise (such as an increased heart rate) this process happens more efficiently.
Basically your faster breathing allows for more oxygen to enter the bloodstream.
Your heart beats faster and you breathe more because your blood cells need more energy to give to your muscles
When you exercise, your breathing rate increases to take in more oxygen and give out carbon dioxide. Your heart rate increases so that the heart can pump blood containing more oxygen and digested food around your body faster. This is to produce more energy for your body.
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Carbohydrates give you lots of energy to do exercise.
Breathing is an automatic muscular event, however there are breathing exercises that can be taught that will give you a more expansive inspiration and expiration. Dr. Andrew Weil has a breathing exercise CD that you can find. I found it helpful.
it gives energy when oven hits 110 degrees
It gives off thermal energy.
the grass will give it energy to jump faster and higher.
Every process within the body requires energy to perform it, even thinking and breathing utalise energy. Energy allows us to perform movements including exercise. Think of it like this: - The food we eat and the fluid we drink is like petrol for a car - Our body's are like the motor of a car and extract the energy from food Without petrol (That is without ENERGY ) our Body does not run, Just like a car wouldn't.
Oxygen is used for breathing. Our body cells then use this oxgen to produce energy (glucose), and give off carbon dioxide which is breathed out again!
Both increase during exercise. If the exercise is sufficient to exceed the limits of cardiac output (that is, if the heart rate gets up to about 180 bpm) then the heart is stimulated to increase in size and strength. Thus - slowly - exercise will cause the resting heart rate to slow down.
Can you give your fog a breathing treatment