when you are scared it stops when you face your fear, but when your cold, it stops when warm.
No. Shivering is the body's defense against cold. The rapid contraction and relaxation of the muscles produces heat in the body. If you are shivering while cold and then stop even though you are still cold, that is extremely bad, and means that your body is going through hypothermia.
The efficiency of the the body is low when you are shivering because your body is in hibernation mode, shivering to help you maintain your body temperature.
You can convey shivering in writing by using descriptive language to illustrate the physical sensation, such as "Her body trembled with cold" or "He couldn't stop his teeth from chattering." Adding details like goosebumps, a quivering voice, or clenched muscles can further emphasize the shivering.
Shivering helps us adapt because shivering makes the body move and it helps to make the body warmer because of the movement.
because you die.
Shivering warms the body by increasing metabolism, and sweating cools the body by the effects of evaporation of the moisture on the skin.
Shivering warms the body by increasing metabolism, and sweating cools the body by the effects of evaporation of the moisture on the skin.
Relaxing your body will only make you colder,and shivering is your bodies response when it is cold and is ment to warm your body up a little.There is no way shivering can make your body colder.
Shivering helps the pores of the skin close, thus keeping in more heat in the body.
Shivering is the body's attempt to increase it's core temperature.
Shivering
Shivering is an involuntary muscular response from the body, triggered by cold. The "shivering" muscles are trying to internally generate heat, to help keep you warm.