Food poisoning is caused by bacteria and, sometimes, viruses or other germs. They can get into the food we eat or the liquids we drink. We can't taste, smell, or see these germs (at least not without a microscope). But even though they're tiny, they can have a powerful effect on the body.
A woman is jogging on a wooded trail. Photo Credit Stockbyte/Stockbyte/Getty Images. Consisting of a series of body parts including the lungs, diaphragm and nasal cavity, the respiratory system is responsible for transporting oxygen and carbon dioxide to and from muscles and tissues.During exercise, the respiratory system increases to meet the demands of the working muscles.o meet the increasing oxygen demands from the working muscles, additional oxygen must be transported through the blood vessels. During exercise, the sympathetic nerve stimulates the veins to constrict to return more blood to the heart.
While exercising, the level of carbon dioxide in the blood increases due to increased cellular respiration by the muscles, and so breathing rate increases. When carbon dioxide levels increase in the blood, it reacts with the water in blood, producing carbonic acid.uring vigorous exercise, ventilation can be increased from the resting level of about 8 litres per minute to well over 90 litres per minute (may be as high as 120 litres per minute) through an increase in the rate and depth of breathing.