Human Strength

[Polar]

Humans, during a extreme surge of adrenaline, can do things that seem almost out of this world. All primates/suids also have this ability of trancing themselves in this accelerated state by providing adrenaline to their muscles in order to access total neuro-muscular efficiency.

The statement that we don't use 100% of our muscles is 100% false. The fact is, adrenaline increases our neuro-muscular efficiency, allowing us to strike faster, albeit with equal efficiency and precision; allowing increased brute strength, stamina, and explosive power; and allowing increased mental/spatial awareness.

However, many people die of adrenaline rushes because that amount of adrenaline can allow the muscle cells within the muscle to corrupt and misform. An adrenaline rush has been known tp cause several stokes, cardiac arrests, and even Parkinson's in one case.

A 100-pound woman can become just as strong as 280-pound professional wrestler Aleksandr Karelin when both are within an adrenaline surge. This is the beauty of an adrenaline-filled primate; a small female can be just as strong as the alpha male of the group under this circumstance. However, the less muscle one has, the more adrenaline that has to be provided to maximize the body's performance, thus a greater risk of the negative side-effects associated with an adrenaline rush. Basically, a person with more muscle will release less adrenaline because of his/her greater natural muscle mass.

Now, regarding adrenaline-rushed humans fending off animals, yeah, some humans have fought off lions, leopards, wolves, etc... but have almost never killed them off without the use of weapons, only merely intimidated them. Despite faked accounts of humans killing wild animals bare-handed, there are taped and well-recorded accounts and events of humans killing police dogs/domestic dogs/very small wild animals.

What do you all think? Reply