Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

RESULTS FROM MY PHD👩🏻‍🔬 The minimum threshold for health benefits using COLD & HEAT 🔁 11 minute cold and 57 min heat exposure per week ♨️🥶

79,832 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

8 Yorum

AbsoluteGnosis profil fotoğrafı
AbsoluteGnosis3 yıl önce

Is your PhD dissertation available publicly (as a pdf)?

Dave profil fotoğrafı
Dave3 yıl önce

Your very own scientific principle... very cool 😎 Congratulations!

Chris Roberts profil fotoğrafı
Chris Roberts3 yıl önce

Is there a way to access the paper?

AbsoluteGnosis profil fotoğrafı
AbsoluteGnosis3 yıl önce

Interesting. Could these exposures be done via cold and hot showers? 8min hot shower followed by 2min ice cold shower daily?

Robin Gauthier-Lafrenière profil fotoğrafı
Robin Gauthier-Lafrenière3 yıl önce

Is there an optimal health benefit threshold as opposed to the minimum which implies more exposure to both?

Andrei Mellas profil fotoğrafı
Andrei Mellas3 yıl önce

Is it true that sauna destroys fertility in men? I love the sauna but not at the expense of fertility.

Robbin Gregson profil fotoğrafı
Robbin Gregson3 yıl önce

I saw a neurological chiropractor several years before my dx. I was in terrible pain in my feet. He suggested getting two large buckets of water; one hot the other ice cold. He recommended switching my legs back and forth between buckets. It really did help with my pain!

Healthx01 profil fotoğrafı
Healthx013 yıl önce

Looking forward to starting cold therapy in the new year. Also planning on pairing it up with infrared heat. 💯

Benzer Videolar

Training for an Ultra in 100 Degrees I think there’s an argument that this year’s Javelina 100 was the hottest super-competitive ultra ever run. Nearly 100 degrees record heat, absolutely no shade or creeks, with a 5-day desert pre-bake. Also, I always thought that I sucked in hot weather. We were going to have to science the crap out of this problem. My heat training protocol involved 3 interventions: 1. Passive heat exposure via hot tub. Studies on hot water immersion show an increase in blood volume and heat tolerance, plus enhanced capillary function 2. Active heat exposure via heat suit training. Since 2021, 10+ studies have shown that as little as 3 weeks of heat suit training sessions can increase hemoglobin mass. My heat suit involved a base layer of normal running clothes, a sweatshirt under a down jacket, and polyester sweatpants under winter rain pants. Plus a fuzzy hat 3. Strenuous heat exposure via treadmill workouts in a warm room Here is the protocol Megan and I settled on to balance stress with training adaptations: 1. Hot tub at 104 degrees F 2-3 times per week. I stayed in until my heart rate reached 100-110 (100 on rest days, 110 when immediately after training) 2. At 4 weeks out, I started using the heat suit for 15 minutes on the uphill treadmill after runs 3 times per week, starting at moderate intensity to get my core temperature up rapidly, then dialing it back. 3 weeks out, I added 1 x 90 minute heat suit run. 2 weeks out, 1 x 90 min heat suit bike plus a 1 hour heat suit run 3. Two massive treadmill workouts in a room that was around 80 degrees 2.5 and 3.5 weeks out 4. On race week, I did hot tub every day including the day before the race, since studies show the hemoglobin mass adaptations can reverse rapidly In the race day furnace, my main goal was to gaslight myself into thinking I enjoyed the heat (which is also backed up by studies finding that emotional perception of temperature influences physiological response). In reality, I still don’t love the heat. But I love science. And I think we scienced this problem so hard that I had one of the better heat performances ever 🔥🧡 Race video from the amazing Emily Cameron 🙌

David Roche

19,018 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce