Intermittent hypoxic training. A pilot study
Ten endurance athletes were tested with the method of intermittent hypoxic training (IHT) in relation to haematological factors and performance over a period of three weeks. Results show an overall improvement in haematological factors related to oxygen transport and performance. The results indicate that IHT is an effective method to simulate altitude training. On the basis of the results it is recommended that further research and testing is done in the area of maximising outcome for individual athletes. However, in general the method of IHT can be strongly recommended for any serious athlete as part of their training and preparation.
© Copyright 1999 Proceedings from the Gatorade International Triathlon Science II Conference, Noosa, Australia, November 7-8, 1999: Maximising Olympic Distance Triathlon Performance: A multi-disciplinary perspective. Published by Central Queensland University/Triathlon Research Initiative. All rights reserved.
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| Notations: | biological and medical sciences endurance sports training science |
| Published in: | Proceedings from the Gatorade International Triathlon Science II Conference, Noosa, Australia, November 7-8, 1999: Maximising Olympic Distance Triathlon Performance: A multi-disciplinary perspective |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Rockhampton
Central Queensland University/Triathlon Research Initiative
1999
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| Online Access: | http://www.ausport.gov.au/fulltext/1999/triathlon/john.hellemans3.pdf |
| Document types: | research paper |
| Level: | advanced |