Why does the body shift blood to your skeletal muscles during the alarm phase of the general adaptation syndrome?
A) To help digestion; too much blood inhibits normal digestive function
B) To flood the muscles with nutrients because they will need to be ready to exert
C) To relieve muscle soreness
D) To get ready for the next phase

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

During the alarm phase of the general adaptation syndrome, the body prepares for a "fight or flight" response, which requires the skeletal muscles to be ready for exertion. Blood is shifted to these muscles to supply them with the necessary nutrients and oxygen needed for immediate physical activity.

Why Does the Body Shift Blood to Your Skeletal Muscles