Question

Centrifugal forces resulting from riding a roller coaster can be a challenge to your blood pressure, as blood trends to flow to your legs instead of your carotid arteries and aorta. A similar effect takes place as you wake up every morning. How does your body cope with these sudden changes in blood pressure?

Answer 1

In my answer, I am using basic concept of physics. the pressure at our feet is greater than in the head. In my explanation, I connect this concept with blood flow.

At normal gravity your blood pressure is naturally higher in your feet than in your head, and your heart and circulatory system is used to working with that. as the roller coaster shakes your body back and forth, and your head wobbles around on top your neck muscles need to rapidly adjust to compensate for all sudden movements. In the ride of roller coaster your blood is flooded with your hormones. if you going fast enough, the force can be enough to slow or even stop the flow of blood to your brain and eyes.this can cause a loss of vision. if you are wake up in morning after a ride of roller coaster you feel some nauseous, tight neck muscles, muscles restrict the blood flow in your head so less blood making you can feel very tired. The sudden changes are The heart rate may be increase at the rate of 30% and a higher rate in breathing before ride and after a ride. your blood moves towards your feet your body gets pushed backwards even its going forwards your organ float inside you your heart pumps blood in the wrong direction ReplyForward