A gout attack can be triggered by illness, injury or prolonged stress, by unusual physical exertion, or by too much alcohol or crash dieting. |
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Heart muscle may cramp when it needs more oxygen because of exertion, emotion, or exposure to cold. |
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It is the keenest spur to exertion and the surest of all guards against improbity. |
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She can hear herself panting from exertion, the sound like static in the earpiece. |
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Are you panting from exertion all the time during a dive in still water, instead of feeling relaxed? |
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If the condition clears up quickly, ensure that the child avoids strenuous exertion for at least a week afterwards. |
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In what was in reality a warm-down for her earlier exertion, she won that race by nearly a minute. |
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It could be that he just instinctively knows what to do, instinctively knows what's right, relying on gut feeling rather than cerebral exertion. |
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Lactate, your body's buffering agent, neutralizes the acid that builds up in your legs and makes them burn during heavy exertion. |
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The man's round, chubby face was already flushed from that small amount of exertion. |
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Once the symptoms begin to abate and you can move around comfortably, mild physical exertion may help sweat out the evil humors. |
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By the time Mr. Mineo had everything under control, he was huffing and puffing with the exertion. |
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It wasn't exertion that left him weak-kneed and trembling, but rather the gut-wrenching horror of Joe's scream and his pleas for mercy. |
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He was wearing his work uniform, his hair flying in his face as he skidded to a stop before them, huffing and puffing from the exertion. |
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I could actually feel my entire body just sink along with my mattress, from his exertion of force. |
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In colder temperatures, the heart tolerates less exertion because the body reacts to cold by constricting small arteries. |
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The inhibitions disappear and the red face is a result of happy exertion rather than excruciating bashfulness. |
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Finally another man went down to check and found him weak and faint from exertion and lack of air. |
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Silently they washed and dressed, feeling languid and heavy from physical exertion and lack of sleep. |
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I rolled my eyes, giving into his exertion of force, and following him down the street back home. |
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Jon is a friendly, creative stand-up comedian, with a love of languages, martial arts, and a healthy loathing for heavy physical exertion. |
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The ascetics would go out and, with great exertion, meditate for months and years under a tree or leaning against a boulder. |
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In ashtanga yoga, also known as power yoga, you'll work up a sweat through physical exertion. |
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This is often induced by physical exertion, and the commonest aetiology is atheromatous coronary artery disease. |
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I become adept in my own sphere of influence and exertion, at peace and without fear. |
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Medirlan took the stairs at a run, reveling in the physical exertion even though he exerted himself physically every day as a guard. |
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Chemicals in her body had built up so high from exertion they were off the scale. |
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Too soon, however, he was out of breath, lungs and muscles burning from exertion. |
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My muscles were tense from the unusual exertion, and my body was still exhausted. |
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Respiratory tract symptoms may also persist for some months, including coughs and shortness of breath on exertion. |
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But the mere exertion of dissecting a newspaper was too much, and he threw up. |
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Steve loomed over her, his face puffed with exertion and his beard tangled and in disarray. |
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Just as Paul saw himself as exemplifying the correct behaviour, so also he saw himself as the model of exertion. |
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This concept of embodiment doesn't apply just to times of exertion, of course. |
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When they finally went back to their table, she was glowing with the exertion and blissfulness, but wasn't out of breath yet. |
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Sunday mornings are for sleeping in, not for physical exertion with the pub footie team. |
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Patients with myasthenia gravis typically present with weakness, developing with or aggravated by exertion. |
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I guess by the time she's my age I'll be content with exertion no more strenuous than a nightly constitutional. |
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Great leaders are willing to retire unloved and unpopular as the price for great exertion. |
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I've got lines on my face, grey in my hair, and after the exertion of yesterday my muscles ache like an old, old man. |
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We trust that exertion and merit will not go unrewarded, by the admirers of genius, and the lovers of the drama. |
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He'd turn his head toward me, his chest still moving up and down quickly from the rapid, breathless exertion. |
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In the case of gapeworms the birds will be seen gaping after exertion and attempting to cough up the worms which are anchored in the windpipe. |
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He has perhaps been as determined to realize his odd project as his proudly indolent subject was determined to avoid exertion. |
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This accompanied by noises of exertion, crossness or frustration, emotional or physical as appropriate. |
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It's a hot, sticky night, and air shifts soupily around the venue, sapping the energy and breaking sweat across a couple of dozen foreheads without exertion. |
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But whosesoever mind inclineth not towards zeal, exertion, perseverance, and struggle, he has not become free from this second spiritual barrenness. |
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Such an exertion can range from bringing Muslims closer to the faith to fostering social cohesion. |
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Wiley gasped from exertion, feeling the cold rain saturating her clothes. |
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After Ben's birth, when the baby blues hit their worst low, the most physical exertion I could manage was draping myself over my ball, in a quasi-foetal position. |
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The muscles in her legs, arms, and her whole body were tight and tense with the exertion of running and her sopping hair flew wildly out behind her. |
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When hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is identified, treatment with a beta blocker or calcium channel blocker can reduce cardiac contractility and limit heart rate during exertion. |
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Not once did she make a sound indicating tremendous physical exertion. |
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Partly through financial aid, partly by the exertion of tremendous pressure, countries bordering the EU have been forced to step up measures against asylum-seekers. |
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As a result of these symptoms, asthmatics may not tolerate exertion. |
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She herself knew little about polkas or the fast-paced Viennese waltz, but with Theo leading it seemed she was soon flying effortlessly, flushed with pleasure and exertion. |
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The testing occurs in two stages, the first stage consisting of a progressive exertion test to measure endurance and a vertical leap test to measure explosive leg power. |
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Why the emphasis on the heroic exertion of vision and historiography? |
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Syncope associated with exertion or palpitations suggests cardiac causes. |
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I could hear Milly huffing and puffing with the exertion of it. |
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There are a lot of captivating sounds in track, from the exertion yell-grunts of throwers to the sound of hurdlers clipping the top of the hurdles. |
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However, it should be noted, rating of perceived exertion cannot be used to monitor training intensity, without educating the swimmers beforehand. |
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Deon's air tanks and the battery pack for his light appeared to be firmly embedded in the mud underneath him, and Shaw was starting to pant from exertion. |
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Tracheal stenosis after intubation usually presents as shortness of breath and either or both inspiratory stridor and expiratory wheeze on exertion. |
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Among experienced exercisers, perceived exertion is one of the more popular methods of monitoring intensity because it can be done continuously without disrupting the workout. |
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With meditation a lot of exertion is necessary, but it cannot be forced. |
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It feels spindly, as if it will break with exertion of more force. |
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Their findings suggest that self-regulation involves exertion, which expends energy, depleting the available supply and impairing subsequent task performance. |
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One longs for a respite from the unrelenting pitch of exertion, a simple, unfraught phrase. |
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Albatrosses are highly efficient in the air, using dynamic soaring and slope soaring to cover great distances with little exertion. |
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With physical exertion and heat exposure, water loss will increase and daily fluid needs may increase as well. |
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These advantages offset the high stress, physical exertion costs, and other risks of the migration. |
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The exertion of walking in a tight dress over rough fields made her momentarily more beetrooty. |
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Arm Crank Ergometer elicits a higher rating of perceived exertion respect to Cross trainer when people exercise at the same heart rate. |
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They required a coordinated show of focused exertion, not sustained, but rather at specific moments. |
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It was associated with diaphoresis, aggravated by exertion and relieved by rest. |
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The rapid and violent exertion of smiths, mightily sledging the glowing iron masses of their furnaces. |
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Shortly afterwards the effects of exertion and the glass combined operated so somniferously on the upper works of Scroggy, that he laid down his head and went to sleep. |
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Physiologic responses, perceived exertion, and hedonics of playing a physical interactive video game relative to a sedentary alternative and treadmill walking in adults. |
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This interpretive apparatus is brought together under the rubric of ijtihad, which refers to a jurist's exertion in an attempt to arrive at a ruling on a particular question. |
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He is pro exercise but against physical exertion, quite a conundrum. |
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A scleral rim should be maintained in contact lenses to off-hold and balance the corneal portion from the cornea, preventing exertion of any pressure. |
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Thoroughbred racehorses perform with maximum exertion, which has resulted in high accident rates and health problems such as bleeding from the lungs. |
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A sports hernia is a painful musculotendinous injury to the medial inguinal floor caused by and exacerbated by vigorous sport or physical exertion. |
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