Although uncommon, potential complications include: 1  Temporary difficulty urinating and incomplete bladder emptying (urinary retention) 2  Development of overactive bladder, which could include urge incontinence. 3  Urinary tract infection. 4  Difficult or painful intercourse.
Resting metabolic rate is the biggest component of your metabolism but not the only one. Thermic effect of exercise makes up about 30% of the calories you burn every day. This 30% includes structured exercise, daily workouts and all the other movements you do throughout the day.
Gas Exchange During Exercise. During exercise, your body needs more energy, which means your tissues consume more oxygen than they do at rest. Consuming more oxygen means you will also produce more carbon dioxide because your metabolic rate is elevated. The ratio of carbon dioxide produced per oxygen consumed also increases during exercise because a shift from fat to carbohydrate utilization takes place. At the most challenging work rates, you burn carbohydrates exclusively and produce 1.0 liter of carbon dioxide for every liter of oxygen you consume.