Answer:
As an effect on the body and blood pressure, during the exercise systolic pressure increases, diastolic pressure remains constant (option C).
Explanation:
During physical exercise the demand for oxygen and glucose increases, so there are changes in vital signs.
Exercise in a healthy person increases systolic blood pressure as a result of increased heart rate and cardiac output. In contrast, diastolic blood pressure may remain stable, or decrease slightly, given the need to increase tissue perfusion.
<u>Systolic blood</u> pressure is the pressure of the blood vessels at the time of ventricular contraction and heartbeat.
<u>Diastolic blood pressure</u> is the reflection of the pressure of the blood wall when the heart is not contracting.
<em> The other options do not correspond to the blood pressure response to physical exercise.</em>