# data[].attributes.body
1).Stroke volume decreases from less blood being returned to the heart vs. to the skin , dehydration and reduction in plasma volume.

2). In a humid environment body temperature raises much faster then Bruce to sweat not evaporating which can block body’s cooling system

3). How much oxygen you’re able to deliver, and how your body manages heat, fatigued and energy systems, as well how skeletal and neurological functions are working

# data[].attributes.body
1. Strove volume decreases as heart rate increases because of cardiovascular drift

2. with low humidity there is increased evaporation, meaning there is less of a vapor pressure gradient to cool you off

3. central nervous system is dysfunction, cardiovascular dysfunction, and accelerated muscle fatigue

# data[].attributes.body
Stroke volume decreases because your body is trying to cool you down and maintain blood flow to your muscles.

In a humid environment it is more difficult for sweat to evaporate which results in less heat loss, less cooling efficiency in humid conditions.

Dehydration—> less plasma volume

Increase core temperature = less resistance to fatigue and increase in overheating

Reduction of venous return and stroke volume

# data[].attributes.body
1. During exercise in the heat, more blood goes to your skin to help cool you down. This means less blood returns to the heart, so it fills less before each beat. Because of that (and sweating causing fluid loss), stroke volume goes down.

2. In humid air, sweat doesn’t evaporate as easily because the air is already full of moisture. Since evaporation is how your body cools itself, you can’t lose heat as well. This makes your body temperature rise faster than in dry air.

3. When you exercise in the heat, your body gets dehydrated and your heart has to work harder to keep blood flowing to both muscles and skin. This can reduce oxygen delivery to muscles and make you feel fatigued faster. Also, higher core temperature can mess with muscle function and make performance worse.

# data[].attributes.body
1 Stroke volume is impacted by decreased plasma volume and cardiovascular drift.

2 Humidity changes the vapor barrier making it harder for sweat to evaporate

3 CNS dysfunction -reduced activation of motor units, CNS fatigue, reduced neural drive

Cardiovascular dysfunction- reduced stroke volume, decreased cardiac output, decreased blood to muscle

Fatigue- increased radical production, muscle acidity, glycogen depletion

# data[].attributes.body
1. In the heat we see an increased HR leading to less filling time for the heart and therefore less stroke volume.

2. It is harder to maintain body temp during humid environments since there is less of a gradient in water vapor pressure leading to less evaporative cooling.

3. Less cooling leading to internal temperature shifts and ph impacts. We also see less fluid retention and solute losses leading to a higher cardiac output to compensate.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Stroke volume decreases during exercise in the heat because it sends more blood to the skin to cool off.

2. It’s harder to maintain body temperature in humid climate because sweat does not evaporate.

3. the physiological factors that impair your ability in the heat are more blood to the skin, lose fluid from sweating, and body temperature rises.

# data[].attributes.body
Due to cardiovascular drift lowering plasma volume, in humid dry environments it is harder for your sweat to evaporate reducing its cooldown effectiveness, decreased central nervous system efficiency cardiovascular drift and higher metabolic byproduct like lactate.

# data[].attributes.body
Stoke volume can decrease in heat because of results from dehydration. It is more difficult to maintain body temperature in humid conditions because as the humidity increases, your ability for your sweat to dry and cool you down decreases. Physiological factors that contribute to impaired exercise performance in heat is too much of an increase in body temperature can make you have an abnormal spike in body temperature and if it gets above 104 you’re more likely to have a heat stroke which can be deadly. Another physiological factor that can contribute to impaired exercise performance is you have Na+ loss and increased muscle cramping, especially in large muscles.

# data[].attributes.body
Stoke volume decreases during exercise in the heat due to decreased plasma volume from sweating.

Humid environments make it harder for sweat on the skin to evaporate, decreasing the body’s ability to regulate temperature.

Dehydration, decreased SV, increased body temp, decreased muscle pH, increased radical production.

# data[].attributes.body
1) Stroke volume decreases because of reduced venous return. Also called cardiovascular drift.

2) It’s more difficult to maintain body temperature in a humid environment because when the air is wet it can prevent sweat from evaporating.

3)Some physiological factors include high body temp, dehydration and cardiovascular drift.