They can become lodged in the heart
causing tiny tears and damage to this vital muscle.
Stone says, «When you lift weights, you're actually
causing tiny tears (known as micro-tears) in the bones, which the body then repairs and adapts to better handle stimulus and build bone density.»
In rare cases, your baby may forcibly spit up,
causing a tiny tear in the blood vessel present in the esophagus.
Don't forget to rest Strength training
causes tiny tears in the muscles, which then heal stronger than before.
Not exact matches
In some very rare instances, a forceful spit up or vomit can
cause a
tear in a
tiny blood vessel in your baby's esophagus.
These
tiny but painful
tears can
cause your baby to sub-consciously hold back his stools.
The
tiny tears remain moist and, if not removed manually, the yeast may
cause the painful condition.
The increased blood flow in the heart leads to micro-
tears which are
tiny tears in the muscle fibers, which the body then repairs and adapts the muscles to better handle the stimulus that
caused damage.
When you workout with weights, you
cause tiny «micro»
tears that require ample recuperation time to repair those fibres.
These
tiny tears cause pain due to the low - level inflammation that occurs as the body works to repair them.
There is debate as to whether active recovery — if it's after 1 hour of exercise — actually helps recovery since delayed onset of muscular soreness (DOMS) is thought to be
caused by micro-trauma rather than lactic acid; these are the
tiny tears in the muscle which eventually lead to firmer muscles.
Over time, these immune reactions by way of the antibodies can
cause major wear and
tear affecting the
tiny microscopic finger like projections in the small bowel (particularly the duodenum, the first part of the small bowel) in a process called villous atrophy.
Tiny micro
tears in the muscles
cause them to go into spasm.
Neurogenic dermatitis can be
caused by confinement, boredom, separation anxiety and even a
tiny scratch or
tear in the skin that piques the dog's interest.
It's suspected that a normally innocuous dog treat may have become lodged in the
tiny dog's esophagus,
causing tears to occur requiring surgery and some complex medical care to repair.
Nails that are too long, or
torn; the skeleton being off kilter, so the paws are taking more pressure than they should have to; debris such as pine needles, sticky weeds,
tiny bits of gravel between the toes, ticks buried between the toes, salt from winter roads, hot pavement, lawn chemicals that
cause a burning feeling; growths / tumors, and even cancerous lesions.