How Wearing a Mask Can Affect Your Body

Body

PPE-associated discomfort,
Mild pain,
Nausea,
Vomiting,
Fatigue,
Vertigo, which is a sensation of whirling and loss of balance,
Exhaustion,
Drowsiness,
Increased stress hormone levels, which include adrenaline, noradrenaline, and cortisol,
Increased muscle tension,
Impacted working methods,
Malaise with chest pain,
Increased danger of heat stroke,
Increased likelihood that heat will amass in the body,
Increased likelihood that the body will not be able to properly
cool itself,
Mask induced thermal stress,
Increased risk of thermal shock,
Increased risk of dehydration,
Impacted homeostasis,
Slowed maximum speed of movement,
Inability to recognize the signs of dehydration,
Psycho-vegetative stress reactions,
Impacted physical workload,
Impacted maximum power output,
Impacted exercise capacity,
Impacted pace of work,

Muscular weakness,
Impact on fast-twitch muscle fiber size,
Muscle damage,
Greater difficulty exercising,
High fever,
Impacted metabolic rate,
Increased leptin release,
Increased harm from caffeinated drinks and other diuretics,
Health deterioration,
Oxidative stress,
Intoxication, which is the poisoning of the body with a toxin, often to the point of impaired physical or mental control,
Increased inflammatory substances such as C reactive protein (An increase of these substances in the body indicates a higher level of inflammation in the body. Inflammation is a swelling or some other immune reaction of the body and indicates a problem.
Increased cell acidity,
Increased noradrenergic stress response (Involving the hormone norepinephrine also called noradrenaline. This hormone and neurotransmitter mobilizes the body to act and is associated with the fight or flight response and survival adaptation as well as stress in general. It is common for norepinephrine levels to be low when the body is at rest and a person is at ease.

Increased rate of infection caused by exercising in a face mask,
Increased use of medication,
Toxic shock syndrome,
Atopic predisposition, which is an allergy tendency,
Increased rate of hospitalization,
Sudden death during exercise,
Altered metabolism,
Increased metabolic stress,
Self-induced illness,
Buildup of pathogenic (disease-causing) bacteria,
Epithelial damage, which is damage to the outer layer of cells lining the surface of the body, both internal and external,
Reduced participation,
Increased symptoms of sleep apnea,
Increased rates of sleep apnea,
Autonomic dysfunction,
Increased likelihood of wound infection when worn by a surgeon,
Chronic inflammation,
Accelerated aging process,
Premature mortality,
Diabetes,
Long-term disease relevant consequences,
Mask-Induced Exhaustion Syndrome (MIES).

In his book Face Masks Hurt Kids, Lou Rockwell indicates some issues of wearing mask can be minor. Some issues are major.

“The broad takeaway from this list for me is that there is no longer any way to say that a face mask is safe for any man, woman, or child to wear,” Rockwell wrote. “Masks are least safe for anyone frail such as the sick, the elderly, and children to wear.”

“There is no excuse to let a person force a mask on your child, not just to get through the door, not because I’m in a hurry, not to avoid an uncomfortable conversation, not just to visit grandma, and certainly not just to get through the day at school. Allowing such behavior is negligent and needs to be stopped. We need to have the hard conversations that stop it. We cannot keep avoiding the issue: people in authority demand the right to place this unquestionably harmful medical device on our children and on others.”

“If we cannot summon the will and the wherewithal to stand up for the children in our lives, we have little hope of standing up for the rest of society.“