Eur J Appl Physiol February 2019 PMID 30377781

Local high-frequency vibration therapy following eccentric exercises reduces muscle soreness perception and posture alterations in elite athletes.

Pierpaolo Iodice, P Ripari, G Pezzulo

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Mentions

6
Peak: 2 in Jan 2019
across 3 sources since Jan 2019

Extended reach

270,055
potential audience

Total likes

4,516

Video views

260,894

Mentions per month

Jan 2019 – Nov 2023

Where it's discussed

  • YouTube3 videos
  • X / Twitter2 posts
  • News1 articles

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions mainly revolve around the positive tone of the publication, with phrases like 'good vibes' and 'reduce soreness' showing a favorable impression, but the lack of detailed analysis or critique indicates a relatively superficial engagement. The use of encouraging words contributes to a neutral overall stance, highlighting curiosity rather than deep impact.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

The posts express curiosity but do not strongly endorse or critique the findings, indicating neutral or tentative agreement.

InterestModerate interest

The discussion shows some interest, especially in the practical applications of vibration therapy, but overall engagement remains modest.

EngagementLow engagement

The posts are brief and mainly promotional, reflecting limited depth of engagement with the research details.

ImpactNeutral impact

These discussions suggest moderate impact, primarily as general support or acknowledgment rather than transformative influence.

Abstract in brief

  • The study investigates how high-frequency vibration therapy (VT) applied after eccentric exercise (EE) can reduce muscle soreness (DOMS) and prevent postural changes in elite athletes, suggesting that pain perception, rather than proprioception, mainly causes these postural alterations.
  • Results showed that athletes who received VT did not experience changes in posture or soreness, while the control group exhibited increased pelvis tilt, reduced hip contractile force, and soreness, indicating that pain perception influences postural adjustments after muscle damage.
  • The findings support the idea that soreness perception drives postural changes following muscle damage, and applying vibration therapy to decrease pain perception can effectively counteract these biomechanical and muscular effects.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
European Journal of Applied Physiology
@EJAP_official · X

Good vibes: vibration therapy to reduce post-#exercise muscle soreness and associated postural changes? Read the article for free: https://t.co/FZ2UfVZRYz

Jan 14, 2019 · 4 likes · 1 share · 5,306 followers View post →
Tadej Debevec
@DebevecTadej · X

RT @EJApplPhys: Good vibes: vibration therapy to reduce post-#exercise muscle soreness and associated postural changes? Read the article fo…

Jan 14, 2019 · 1 share · 3,843 followers View post →

All mentions

Tadej Debevec
@DebevecTadej · X

RT @EJApplPhys: Good vibes: vibration therapy to reduce post-#exercise muscle soreness and associated postural changes? Read the article fo…

Jan 14, 2019 · 1 share · 3,843 followers View post →
European Journal of Applied Physiology
@EJAP_official · X

Good vibes: vibration therapy to reduce post-#exercise muscle soreness and associated postural changes? Read the article for free: https://t.co/FZ2UfVZRYz

Jan 14, 2019 · 4 likes · 1 share · 5,306 followers View post →
The Effect of Localised Vibration On Hamstring and Quadriceps ...
News

doi: 10.1007/s00421-018-4026-5. Epub 2018 Oct 30. PMID: 30377781. 14. Jakobsen, T.L., Jakobsen, M.D., Andersen, L.L. et al. Quadriceps muscle activity ...

Dec 11, 2025 View →