why our body vibrating in winter
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our body needs to keep a core temperature of about 98.6°F (36.9°C). To prevent hypothermia and other consequences of a chilled core, your brain monitors temperature very closely.
If the surface of your skin gets too chilly, skin receptors send signals to the brain, which sets into motion a series of warming tricks .
If the surface of your skin gets too chilly, skin receptors send signals to the brain, which sets into motion a series of warming tricks .
Answered by
1
our body needs to keep a core temperature of about 98.6°F (36.9°C). To prevent hypothermia and other consequences of a chilled core, your brain monitors temperature very closely.
If the surface of your skin gets too chilly, skin receptors send signals to the brain, which sets into motion a series of warming tricks .
Shivering is one such tactic, in which your muscles contract and expand in speedy bursts. In addition to quaky limbs, your jaw muscles might begin to shiver, making your teeth chatter.
If the surface of your skin gets too chilly, skin receptors send signals to the brain, which sets into motion a series of warming tricks .
Shivering is one such tactic, in which your muscles contract and expand in speedy bursts. In addition to quaky limbs, your jaw muscles might begin to shiver, making your teeth chatter.
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