Answer:
Reversibility means that an athlete can lose the effects of training when they stop, and can gain the effects when they begin to train again.
Detraining occurs within a relatively short time period after an athlete ceases to train. Performance reductions may occur in as little as two weeks or sooner.
In trained athletes, research indicates that detraining may result in greater losses in muscular power than strength. Strength losses are due to first to neural mechanisms, and next due to atrophy of muscles.
What is interesting is that strength levels after detraining are rarely lower than pre training levels, so training has a residual effect even when it is discontinued. But when the athlete returns to training, the rate of strength acquisition is high.
Answer: Not true god made us so we could love life and live through it
Explanation:
I will! What do you need help with?
If you are asking if this is true, then you are right.
Abstinence prevents pregnancy and prevents STD's
The answer to this question is that the nurse should suspect
that the client is suffering from Hyperkalemia.
<span>Hyperkalemia is a situation where in patients is having a
high level of potassium in the blood. This situation is life threatening that
it can lead to cardiac arrest and mortality. Chest pains, palpitations,
tingling sensation or feeling of numbness, and trouble breathing are some of
the symptoms of having hyperkalemia. In mild cases of hyperkalemia, patients
are treated by instructing the patient to have a diet plan that is low in
potassium. They are also advised to take a diuretic in order to decrease the
potassium levels in the blood by excreting it in the urine.</span><span> </span>
