Exercise Byproducts: Lactate, Carbon Dioxide, Heat, and Their Management
During exercise, the body produces metabolic byproducts such as lactate, carbon dioxide, heat, hydrogen ions, reactive oxygen species, and ammonia, wh...
By Jordan
Browsing all articles filed under the "Exercise Physiology" category.
During exercise, the body produces metabolic byproducts such as lactate, carbon dioxide, heat, hydrogen ions, reactive oxygen species, and ammonia, wh...
By Jordan
Going lactic feels like an intense burning, heavy, and fatigued sensation in working muscles, caused by metabolic acidosis from anaerobic exercise, pr...
By Jordan
During exercise, your breathing rate increases to meet the body's heightened oxygen demand for ATP production and to efficiently remove excess carbon ...
By Jordan
Yes, the anaerobic system is inherently quick to fatigue due to its reliance on immediate, limited fuel stores and the rapid accumulation of metabolic...
By Hart
While acute weightlifting temporarily increases red blood cell concentration due to fluid shifts, consistent resistance training can lead to subtle, l...
By Jordan
Physiological adaptations to exercise are beneficial, long-term structural and functional changes in the body's systems in response to repeated physic...
By Hart
MET oxygen, or Metabolic Equivalent of Task (MET), is a standardized physiological measure that quantifies the energy cost of physical activities as m...
By Alex
Blood volume increases during exercise via acute fluid shifts and chronic adaptations, primarily plasma volume expansion, enhancing oxygen delivery, t...
By Jordan
Above your anaerobic threshold, lactate production overwhelms clearance, leading to rapid metabolic byproduct accumulation, a significant drop in musc...
By Hart