respiratory is a fancy word for breathing. so if you breathe you stay alive. therefore if you dont breathe you die. it contributes in the fact that it keeps your blood pumped and filtered and allows for more oxygen to enter your body.
Depends on which 'sport'. Swimming in a functioning coal mine could be bad. Chinese fire drill in the space station would be even worse. ;-) In general, any increase in activity will boost your CO2 levels in your blood, which will signal your brain that increased respiration is in order. Not only to get rid of the buildup of CO2, but for Ph balance as well as increased oxygen demand. An increase in respiration quantity and depth will help move secretions in the lungs, which will decrease risk for pulmonary infection. (Provided you are not exercising on the TB floor in the hospital, or anywhere else that would increase your exposure to airborne irritants of any kind.)
Sports do not generally have any negative effects on the respiratory system. In the short term, an athlete may feel out of breath, but continued playing will strengthen the lungs.
The short term effects of concentration are success over a short period of time in a specific sport. ye? safe
heart failure, respiratory failure, and liver failure, in extreme cases
Aerobic exercise strengthens the ability of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems to provide oxygen to body tissues efficiently. In the short term, aerobic exercise increases heart and respiratory rates.
•Increase in temperature
Intoxication can have both short-term and long-term effects based on the concentration of alcohol. Short-term effects include decreased heart rate, vomiting, fatigue, and impaired judgment. Long-term effects include respiratory depression, coma, and death.
Short term effects:=Death, Loss of Hair,weaker immune system, loss of weight=
sympathetic nervous system
tom berridge and alex reed i think
You breath through a respiratory system for short you breath through your lungs
Sulfur dioxide would be considered to have short term toxicity because it produces its deleterious effects rather quickly. Once it reacts, it's done with its damage. It can be severely corrosive to the eyes, respiratory system, and skin. It can cause chemical severe burns. Contact with rapidly expanding gas may cause burns or frostbite. Exposure can exacerbate existing conditions where eyes, respiratory system or skin is already damaged. Once the eyes, respiratory system or skin are damaged, it can result in a chronic condition, but this is due to the existing damage rather than persistent toxicity of the sulfur dioxide.
48 2 6 hi
not alot tbh...