Post-Exercise Whole Body Cryotherapy (-140 °C) Increases Energy Intake in Athletes.

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ID: 57780
2018
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Abstract
The purpose of the present study was to investigate the effect of whole-body cryotherapy (WBC) treatment after exercise on appetite regulation and energy intake.Twelve male athletes participated in two trials on different days. In both trials, participants performed high-intensity intermittent exercise. After 10 min following the completion of the exercise, they were exposed to a 3-min WBC treatment (-140 °C, WBC trial) or underwent a rest period (CON trial). Blood samples were collected to assess plasma acylated ghrelin, serum leptin, and other metabolic hormone concentrations. Respiratory gas parameters, skin temperature, and ratings of subjective variables were also measured after exercise. At 30 min post-exercise, energy and macronutrient intake were evaluated during an ad libitum buffet meal test.Although appetite-regulating hormones (acylated ghrelin and leptin) significantly changed with exercise ( = 0.047 for acylated ghrelin and < 0.001 for leptin), no significant differences were observed between the trials. Energy intake during the buffet meal test was significantly higher in the WBC trial (1371 ± 481 kcal) than the CON trial (1106 ± 452 kcal, = 0.007).Cold exposure using WBC following strenuous exercise increased energy intake in male athletes.
Reference Key
kojima2018postexercisenutrients Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Kojima, Chihiro;Kasai, Nobukazu;Kondo, Chika;Ebi, Kumiko;Goto, Kazushige;
Journal Nutrients
Year 2018
DOI
E893
URL
Keywords
energy balance appetite regulation appetite-regulating hormones cold environment exercise–induced anorexia

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