酷暑に耐えるベラズイ族として自己肯定感を得る為に漁ったらこの記述を見つけた。 しかし13℃と40℃の比較に悲しみ
Heat acclimation improves exercise performance.
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Mar 2020 – Oct 2025Where it's discussed
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News44 articles
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X / Twitter30 posts
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Facebook21 posts
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Blogs10 articles
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YouTube4 videos
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Bluesky1 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reveal a strong recognition of scientific evidence supporting heat acclimation, exemplified by references to studies like Lorenzo et al. (2010). Participants use words like 'important,' 'research-backed,' and 'must consider,' indicating both genuine interest and belief in the practical implications of heat training for athletic performance and safety.
Most participants acknowledge the benefits of heat acclimation, with some emphasizing its scientific backing and positive effects on athletic performance.
Discussions reflect high curiosity, especially around scientific studies and practical applications like training protocols.
Comments include references to research, personal experiences, and calls to read studies, showing active involvement.
The conversations suggest that the topic could influence training strategies and awareness about heat adaptation benefits.
Abstract in brief
- Heat acclimation significantly enhances exercise performance, increasing VO2max, time-trial outputs, and lactate threshold in both cool and hot environments, with improvements of up to 8%.
- The study shows that heat acclimation also boosts plasma volume and maximal cardiac output, contributing to better cardiovascular efficiency during exercise.
- Control subjects who did not undergo heat acclimation showed no improvements, underscoring the specific benefits of the heat acclimation process for athletic performance.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyExercising in the heat can boost your fitness but you need to do it safely. A @japplphysiol study (https://t.co/9zBXQFPm8C) is cited in this @nytimes article: https://t.co/ZToNbM0v95 #ISpyPhysiology https://t.co/MIAtiS1q7v
Why some people sweat more than others - @mic article references research in @japplphysiol! (original: https://t.co/DgSTbgZRRQ) https://t.co/YbDxXyeP8b
色々なランニング動画見たけど これがまとまってて分かりやすい https://t.co/5JB40rK14m
Die erste Studie, welche die Geheimenmethoden ergründete: https://t.co/zHOwzIIfRm
Heat stress speeds glycogen use at given workloads https://t.co/s7YDGMCJek https://t.co/O2QPYNMlIj But decreases achieved workloads https://t.co/6CUVnEukop https://t.co/IQG6tgjhy8 Effects on end-exercise glycogen must be dependent on the specific circumstances and comparison made
All mentions
Maximizing Endurance Performance Through Heat Training
Heat training is a key trend in endurance sports that can significantly enhance performance. Discover effective methods for implementing heat acclimation into your training plan, and learn how to optimize your endurance…
Effects of Heat Acclimation on Athletic Performance and VO2 Max Improvement
My response to Valentina Shevchenko’s diet on the Joe Rogan Podcast. Heat acclimation significantly enhances exercise performance by increasing VO2 max, plasma volume, and cardiac efficiency, leading to improved…
Impact of High-Intensity Intervals on VO2max in Athletes
This video explores a study comparing aerobic training methods to assess their effects on maximum oxygen uptake (VO2max) and heart stroke volume. The findings highlight that high-intensity interval training leads to…
Brain Endurance Training to Reduce Mental Fatigue and Improve Performance
Brain Endurance Training combines mental and physical exercises to help athletes resist mental fatigue and improve endurance performance. It may reduce mental effort in tasks by influencing attention and self-regulation…
Heat Acclimation Enhances Exercise Performance and Cardiovascular Efficiency
Heat acclimation significantly boosts exercise performance by increasing VO2max, time-trial output, and lactate threshold, with improvements up to 8%. It also enhances plasma volume and cardiac output, supporting better…
色々なランニング動画見たけど これがまとまってて分かりやすい https://t.co/5JB40rK14m
https://t.co/n9JtUXAEoG
@moralizateur @Esban_ Merci beaucoup. La publi de base date de 2010. Jamais entendu parlé avant.
Pues sería bueno que el "Capi" Benalcázar refiera la FUENTE CIENTÍFICA para sostener que la merma es de ¡30%! Porque, de otro lado, sí hay MÚLTIPLES evidencias científicas que demuestran la merma por calor y alta humedad en deportistas no habituados: https://t.co/iWRfBtKTIL https://t.co/IpSqkBPcw7 https://t.co/F1Udh3DGFg
RT @APSPhysiology: Exercising in the heat can boost your fitness but you need to do it safely. A @japplphysiol study (https://t.co/9zBXQFPm…
Exercising in the heat can boost your fitness but you need to do it safely. A @japplphysiol study (https://t.co/9zBXQFPm8C) is cited in this @nytimes article: https://t.co/ZToNbM0v95 #ISpyPhysiology https://t.co/MIAtiS1q7v
@drseanmullen I got into heat recently to address some skin issues due to being a salty sweater. Anyone interested in the condensed science: https://t.co/ql6IVB2WAZ Basically 5-7 days in a row 40°C in bath up to neck working your way up to 30mins. After that only needs 1-2 sessions 2 maintain
Riding today was so blooming hot!! I’m not a fan and felt very sluggish the whole way. But hey it’s making me fitter, right!? youtu.be/7rW6qDp9cSw?...
@lucasaganronald This from Dylan Johnson worth a watch: https://t.co/osFNheQchL
.@wser @lisamurkowski Dylan Johnson(science status v brain) +16h Heat Training, Faster https://t.co/UaL7CFTxCf @TheGingerRunner @ameliaboone @courtdauwalter @walmsleyruns +3d Colorado pub lands sold @RpsAgainstTrump budget proposal https://t.co/EqKbXScffP https://t.co/7t03sY5jyU https://t.co/pNr2qTDMAC https://t.co/4HE3WAi0l1
@coimbra1990 @Alex_P_2 Por lo menos instrúyete sobre lo básico, payaso mediocre: https://t.co/iWRfBtKTIL https://t.co/ozn6h9YkKq
Read the full study for all the details: https://t.co/Spgxq5Q2Pv @invinceible24 #PSUClinExPhys
Pero, en EC el discurso tiene UNA SOLA dirección. Solo se habla de efectos de la altitud, pese a la abrumadora evidencia existente sobre los efectos adversos del calor y la humedad en deportistas no habituados https://t.co/iWRfBtKTIL @DavilaAurelio @PatricioJDiaz @chipilaso93
@MallaLenin @joacosaavedraq Es un punto fundamental, generalmente ocultado. Si a los equipos de la Costa les cuesta jugar en la Sierra, de manera ANÁLOGA, a los equipos de la Sierra les cuesta jugar en las condiciones de calor y humedad de la Costa: https://t.co/iWRfBtKTIL https://t.co/2YJ0HCO6iu
@Diego_ARV @martinsinh53811 @MrOFFSIDER En realidad, está ampliamente documentado cómo el calor y la humedad afectan mucho, muuucho más a los deportistas NO HABITUADOS. https://t.co/iWRfBtKTIL https://t.co/VtCye0t72A
@Diego_ARV @ikertv5 @MrOFFSIDER https://t.co/iWRfBtKTIL https://t.co/MgccxvM5po
¡La aclimatación al #calor mejora la #resistencia en cualquier clima!
The group trained under HEAT or control conditions for 5 weeks. When most the prior literature for heat acclimation used a 10day-2 week protocol. e.g. https://t.co/hwzpU08YyD So, but going that little bit longer the 5 week study started to see something interesting... 3/
Read The Study! Lorenzo et al., 2010 - https://t.co/3PowzqnfDO
酷暑に耐えるベラズイ族として自己肯定感を得る為に漁ったらこの記述を見つけた。 しかし13℃と40℃の比較に悲しみ
This was the first study on the topic from @ChrisMinson's lab that caught my eye, but the finding has been replicated. https://t.co/NAhgrbEX41 This aspect and more in another fantastic conversation
Especially if you're looking to compete in the heat, or just obtain a competitive edge, it might be a good idea to try heat training!
Die erste Studie, welche die Geheimenmethoden ergründete: https://t.co/zHOwzIIfRm
4. Science of Getting Faster Podcast Avsnitt: 1 - Heat Training & Endurance Performance w/ dr. Chris Minson De diskuterar om och kring Minsons studie om värmeträning för prestationsförbättringar hos konditionsidrottare. Studien: https://t.co/APDha4wGU1 https://t.co/2K4MOKPvJr
@HPOWswimming Here's some related research whose data "demonstrate that heat acclimation improves aerobic exercise performance in temperate-cool conditions" (Which is consistent with my own experience) https://t.co/R7hi3DcC9x
@GregoireMillet1 There obviously are some - the first that springs to mind was done in 2010 by Lorenzo et al - published in @japplphysiol https://t.co/Hp7vnFNUvR
Heat stress speeds glycogen use at given workloads https://t.co/s7YDGMCJek https://t.co/O2QPYNMlIj But decreases achieved workloads https://t.co/6CUVnEukop https://t.co/IQG6tgjhy8 Effects on end-exercise glycogen must be dependent on the specific circumstances and comparison made
RT @APSPublications: Why some people sweat more than others - @mic article references research in @japplphysiol! (original: https://t.co/Dg…
RT @APSPublications: Why some people sweat more than others - @mic article references research in @japplphysiol! (original: https://t.co/Dg…
RT @APSPublications: Why some people sweat more than others - @mic article references research in @japplphysiol! (original: https://t.co/Dg…
Why some people sweat more than others - @mic article references research in @japplphysiol! (original: https://t.co/DgSTbgZRRQ) https://t.co/YbDxXyeP8b
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