@latkedelrey Well…I’ll just leave this here. Feel free to read, or any of the other articles on the page about it https://t.co/fB9koW69cO
Immune system adaptation in elite athletes.
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Jan 2019 – Apr 2024Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter10 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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What people are saying
The discussions balance agreement with the article’s findings on immune suppression caused by strenuous training, exemplified by posts citing scientific studies and research articles. Some comments also question or seek further clarification, reflecting moderate curiosity and engagement through the use of specific terminology and references, showing that the article influences how viewers consider the relationship between intense exercise and immune health.
Most discussions reflect a general consensus that intense physical activity can negatively affect immune function, showing moderate agreement with the article’s findings.
The discussions show moderate curiosity, with some posters referencing additional research or studies, indicating a genuine but not overwhelming interest.
Comments often include references to scientific studies, personal opinions, or clarifications, suggesting a moderate level of deep engagement.
The flow of discussions suggests that participants recognize the importance of understanding immune responses in athletes, indicating some impact on perceptions of athletic training and health.
Abstract in brief
- Exercise, especially when prolonged, intense, and done without food, can temporarily weaken immune function, increasing the risk of illness.
- Chronic overtraining may lead to long-lasting immune suppression, with some immune responses still depressed 24 hours after exercise.
- The increase in respiratory illnesses observed after strenuous endurance events might be due to inflammation rather than infection, and even though elite athletes aren't clinically immune deficient, minor immune changes could make them more prone to minor illnesses.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@MatthewJDalby Or high-level physical activity causing low-level T and B cell suppression (eg cortisol mediated...). This was just the first review article I could find. https://t.co/czRK9tZqEv
@drbogash @chrischirp @IndependentSage And as any Olympic athlete who’s ever succumbed to an infectious disease will tell you, extreme training regimes lower immunity. “Periods of intensified training that result in overreaching have been shown to chronically depress immune function.” https://t.co/WlzNZ7VKbM
@PaulTill77 @MichelleDewbs Masks aside, your premise is wrong. ‘Periods of intensified training have been shown to chronically depress immune function. Studies indicate the incidence of symptoms of upper respiratory tract illness is > following prolonged strenuous endurance events’ https://t.co/c4HJfRFQO9
@valhallawaits66 @HusbandHarvey @Alan45075546 @GaryLineker I can't find much on it but actually the opposite is claimed in studies https://t.co/bbaVr13NWH At the same time, some exercise has beneficial effects. So it seems to be quite complicated. Either way I'd trust was experts say - everyone would benefit from the vaccine
@sukullaci @SocratesDergi bu da araştırması https://t.co/XVDxhukDx0
All mentions
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@MatthewJDalby Or high-level physical activity causing low-level T and B cell suppression (eg cortisol mediated...). This was just the first review article I could find. https://t.co/czRK9tZqEv
@latkedelrey Well…I’ll just leave this here. Feel free to read, or any of the other articles on the page about it https://t.co/fB9koW69cO
@sukullaci @SocratesDergi bu da araştırması https://t.co/XVDxhukDx0
@PaulTill77 @MichelleDewbs Masks aside, your premise is wrong. ‘Periods of intensified training have been shown to chronically depress immune function. Studies indicate the incidence of symptoms of upper respiratory tract illness is > following prolonged strenuous endurance events’ https://t.co/c4HJfRFQO9
@LarsSchuFa @brokenbottleboy https://t.co/lzqahV3tnA
@onedery Gleeson M. Immune system adaptation in elite athletes. Curr Opin Clin Nutr Metab Care. 2006 Nov;9(6):659-65. doi: 10.1097/01.mco.0000247476.02650.18. PMID: 17053416.
@valhallawaits66 @HusbandHarvey @Alan45075546 @GaryLineker I can't find much on it but actually the opposite is claimed in studies https://t.co/bbaVr13NWH At the same time, some exercise has beneficial effects. So it seems to be quite complicated. Either way I'd trust was experts say - everyone would benefit from the vaccine
@drbogash @chrischirp @IndependentSage And as any Olympic athlete who’s ever succumbed to an infectious disease will tell you, extreme training regimes lower immunity. “Periods of intensified training that result in overreaching have been shown to chronically depress immune function.” https://t.co/WlzNZ7VKbM
@mszymanski101 @MonikaG_87 @LukaszBok Zawodowe uprawianie sportu nie powoduje poprawy aktywności układu immunologicznego, raczej przeciwnie. https://t.co/C6HT8jLKGj I nie jest to żadna loteria testowa. Prawidłowa interpretacja wyników testów, to kompetencja lekarzy i są powody dla których lek. to 6 lat studiów
@The__Brofessor @Jaguars @NFL Or this: https://t.co/VUO6pA2jJj
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