Exercise-induced increases in core body temperature could negative impact performance and may lead to development of heat-related illnesses. The use of cooling techniques prior (pre-cooling), during (per-cooling) or directly after (post-cooling) exercise may limit the increase in core body temperature and therefore improve exercise performance. The aim of the present review is to provide a comprehensive overview of current scientific knowledge in the field of pre-cooling, per-cooling and post-cooling. Based on existing studies, we will discuss 1) the effectiveness of cooling interventions, 2) the underlying physiological mechanisms and 3) practical considerations regarding the use of different cooling techniques. Furthermore, we tried to id...
Background: Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and p...
Context: Although body cooling has both performance and safety benefits, knowledge on optimizing coo...
Item does not contain fulltextBACKGROUND: Exercise increases core body temperature (Tc), which is ne...
Contains fulltext : 174533.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Exercise-induce...
Exercise-induced increases in core body temperature could negative impact performance and may lead t...
Background Exercise increases core body temperature (Tc), which is necessary to optimise physiologic...
Exercise is impaired in hot, compared to moderate, conditions. The development of hyperthermia is st...
This systematic review and meta-analysis aimed to assess studies which have investigated cooling met...
This systematic review and meta-analysis aimed to assess studies which have investigated cooling met...
Background Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and pe...
Background: Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and p...
Background: Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and pe...
PMCID: PMC3568721The electronic version of this article is the complete one and can be found online ...
BACKGROUND: Exercise increases core body temperature (Tc), which is necessary to optimise physiologi...
Background: Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and p...
Background: Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and p...
Context: Although body cooling has both performance and safety benefits, knowledge on optimizing coo...
Item does not contain fulltextBACKGROUND: Exercise increases core body temperature (Tc), which is ne...
Contains fulltext : 174533.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Exercise-induce...
Exercise-induced increases in core body temperature could negative impact performance and may lead t...
Background Exercise increases core body temperature (Tc), which is necessary to optimise physiologic...
Exercise is impaired in hot, compared to moderate, conditions. The development of hyperthermia is st...
This systematic review and meta-analysis aimed to assess studies which have investigated cooling met...
This systematic review and meta-analysis aimed to assess studies which have investigated cooling met...
Background Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and pe...
Background: Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and p...
Background: Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and pe...
PMCID: PMC3568721The electronic version of this article is the complete one and can be found online ...
BACKGROUND: Exercise increases core body temperature (Tc), which is necessary to optimise physiologi...
Background: Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and p...
Background: Performing exercise in thermally stressful environments impairs exercise capacity and p...
Context: Although body cooling has both performance and safety benefits, knowledge on optimizing coo...
Item does not contain fulltextBACKGROUND: Exercise increases core body temperature (Tc), which is ne...