The addition of blood flow restriction during resistance exercise does not increase prolonged low‐frequency force depression
Christopher Pignanelli,
Alexa A. Robertson,
Steven M. Hirsch
et al.
Abstract:At a given exercise intensity, blood flow restriction (BFR) reduces the volume of exercise required to impair post‐exercise neuromuscular function. Compared to traditional exercise, the time course of recovery is less clear. After strenuous exercise, force output assessed with electrical muscle stimulation is impaired to a greater extent at low versus high stimulation frequencies, a condition known as prolonged low‐frequency force depression (PLFFD). It is unclear if BFR increases PLFFD after exercise. This st… Show more
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