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As soon as we become active, whether that is walking the dog, doing some housework or playing our favourite sport, our body responds to keep us safe and ensure we perform our chosen activity as effectively as possible. This article will cover the Short-term effects of exercise on the neuromuscular system.
The following describes the short-term effects of exercise on the neuromuscular system that one would typically experience during a good session at the gym.
Blood is redirected to the muscles that have a greater demand for oxygen and nutrients. For example, if we are training our legs, then we will get an increase in blood flow to our legs. Often referred to as a muscle pump!
Blood also carries heat so the working muscles become warmer.
Muscles are a bit like blue tack! If you stretch blue tack when it is cold, it just tears. However, if we warm the blue tack in our hands, then we can stretch it really well. When the temperature of our muscles increases so does our ability to stretch them.
When we become active, our nervous system wakes up and starts connecting and recruiting muscle fibres. This leads to greater power output from our muscles.
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