3 ms·
That’s a good question! As a layman I would assume there’s no way to read/detect the hormones that would demand acceleration of the heartbeat? So one has to tak
by slicktux 2y ago
That’s a good question!
As a layman I would assume there’s no way to read/detect the hormones that would demand acceleration of the heartbeat? So one has to take it easy for the rest of their life? Or maybe there’s a way to manipulate it manually?
- 3eb7988a1663 2y agoIf the heart is no longer the weak link, can you permanently increase level of blood flow to something akin to moderate exertion? Presumably you are now limited by what the veins can handle, but maybe they have more flexible performance characteristics?
- xphos 2y agoLayman, but I imagine if your blood is flowing to fast doesn't help much the lungs have certain diffusion rates, the waste products wouldn't be increased because your not doing as much work. There is probably an optimal point where anymore just doesn't really matter. I beat there is some psychological factors to thought you don't have a beat or pulse that is probably unsettling
- qingcharles 2y agoIIRC this problem affects heart transplants as the nerve that controls the speed of the heart is severed during the operation.
- xpl 2y agoCan't implants read from that nerve? Or the issue is that the "protocol" is hard to reverse?