Contraction Tetanic

The abbreviation "tetanic" comes from the Latin word "Tetanus", which means "squeezing or difficulty breathing." In medicine and physiology, the term "tetanic" is used to refer to convulsive muscle contractions when tension or decreased blood flow in tissues occurs. This process can occur as a result of neurological diseases, muscle overload, or other factors such as injury or inflammation.

When muscles become tense or compressed, they may begin to spasm to regain their normal length. This condition is known as tetanus, which is a form of reflex muscle contraction. When muscles are stretched, ligaments become weaker and allow increased movement. Therefore, when muscles contract, it is necessary to reduce the intensity of the myogram, reducing the flow of nerve impulses transmitted from the central nervous system.

When muscle tissue is subjected to external forces, such as during physical activity, extreme work, or sports, the muscles can contract to such an extent that tetanic contractions occur. This can cause pain, discomfort and even damage to muscles or organs.

Tetanic contraction can be dangerous, especially if associated with increased muscle tension. People prone to seizures need to take measures to prevent and prevent this phenomenon. First aid includes warming up the muscles and stretching in case of tetanic contraction. If you cannot get rid of this condition, emergency medical attention is needed.

The manifestation of tetanic symptoms can relate to various types of exercise. The most well-known exercises associated with this problem are weightlifting, yoga and Pilates. These exercises cause increased muscle tension, which can lead to body cramps. Fitness activities, swimming and aerobics may also be associated with this phenomenon. To avoid tetanus, it is important to control the intensity of your training and consider your capabilities.