Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
Discussions focus on scientific findings, with some posts emphasizing that differences are minimal, such as the statement that the results were not statistically significant, while others cite multiple studies suggesting cold water can extend performance duration. The tone varies from neutral analysis to cautious endorsement, reflecting an interest in practical applications without overhyping the effects.
Most posts agree that cold beverages help delay core temperature rise and may benefit performance, even if some note the differences are minimal or statistically insignificant.
The discussion shows moderate interest, with participants referencing multiple studies and debating the significance of cold water on performance, indicating some engagement but not overwhelming curiosity.
Several users actively reference research and practical implications, suggesting a thoughtful level of involvement with the topic.
The conversations imply a cautious acknowledgment of cold water's benefits, but also note that its overall impact might be limited, thus not seen as revolutionary.
https://t.co/43tBzLbfyu Monggo
3. LaFata, D., et al., The effect of a cold beverage during an exercise session combining both strength and energy systems development training on core temperature and markers of performance. Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition, 2012. 9(1): p. 44.
2. Lafata, D., et al., The effect of a cold beverage during an exercise session combining both strength and energy systems development training on core temperature and markers of performance. J Int Soc Sports Nutr, 2012. 9(1): p. 44.
@GeekNfit Il existe cependant des études qui montrent des différences significatives entre les températures d'absorption en fonction des résultats que tu souhaites (par exemple en workout). https://t.co/yOLGxcKSxA
@Dafkagirl @NickeyCWhite @thaddeusv @milenaac @qikipedia There have been multiple studies that show that cold water allows athletes to perform for longer periods than drinking warm water. https://t.co/aEEnS3dp6w
RT @tirta_cipeng: https://t.co/43tBzLbfyu Monggo
Achalasia patients experience worsened symptoms like dysphagia, chest pain, and regurgitation when consuming cold foods or drinks, but feel relief when drinking hot water. Cold water increases LES pressure and prolongs…
Achalasia patients experience worsened symptoms when consuming cold foods or drinks, while hot water can provide relief. Cold water increases LES pressure, prolonging esophageal contractions, whereas hot water decreases…
RT @tirta_cipeng: https://t.co/43tBzLbfyu Monggo
RT @tirta_cipeng: https://t.co/43tBzLbfyu Monggo
RT @tirta_cipeng: https://t.co/43tBzLbfyu Monggo
https://t.co/43tBzLbfyu Monggo
3. LaFata, D., et al., The effect of a cold beverage during an exercise session combining both strength and energy systems development training on core temperature and markers of performance. Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition, 2012. 9(1): p. 44.
2. Lafata, D., et al., The effect of a cold beverage during an exercise session combining both strength and energy systems development training on core temperature and markers of performance. J Int Soc Sports Nutr, 2012. 9(1): p. 44.
This journal article > https://t.co/uP2ZUt6I3C literally says the differences were minimal and not even statistically significant. The conclusion even states “it is still recommended that both, athletes and physically fit individuals, consume COLD beverages during exercise”.
@GeekNfit Il existe cependant des études qui montrent des différences significatives entre les températures d'absorption en fonction des résultats que tu souhaites (par exemple en workout). https://t.co/yOLGxcKSxA
@Dafkagirl @NickeyCWhite @thaddeusv @milenaac @qikipedia There have been multiple studies that show that cold water allows athletes to perform for longer periods than drinking warm water. https://t.co/aEEnS3dp6w
https://jissn.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1550-2783-9-44; Mattsson P. (2001). Headache caused by drinking cold water is common and related to active ...
https://jissn.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1550-2783-9-44; Mattsson P. (2001). Headache caused by drinking cold water is common and ...
doi: 10.1186/1550-2783-9-44. PMID: 22992430; PMCID: PMC3472188. 3. Healthline. 2025. What Are the Risks and Benefits of Drinking Cold Water ...
... 10.1186/1550-2783-9-44. Benefits of Taking a Dip: North American Journal of Medical Sciences. (2014.) “Scientific Evidence-Based Effects of ...
https://doi.org/10.1186/1550-2783-9-44. Baride, P. M., Joshi, D. A., Sir, V. G., Bavage, S., & Bavage, N. B. (2020). Benefits of warm water ...
... 10.1186/1550-2783-9-44. Benefits of Taking a Dip: North American Journal of Medical Sciences. (2014.) “Scientific Evidence-Based Effects of ...
org/10.1186/1550-2783-9-44. [4]Mündel T, King J, Collacott E, Jones DA: Drink temperature influences fluid intake and endurance capacity in ...
... 10.1186/1550-2783-9-44 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3472188/ Ingestion of a Cold Temperature/Menthol Beverage Increases ...
T
CB
N
CH
FR
柴ま
D
G