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"... a growing
legion of athletes singing the praises of hypoxic training.. "
"The reality is that there are more
then 30 genes that are regulated by exposure to hypoxia stimulus.
An athlete's Hematocrit level will increase [with high altitude
training] but it is not the only, nor the most important, part of
the phenomenon of hypoxia acclimatisation," Bassovitch says. "
Men's Fitness. December 2009. |
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"... The
Christchurch doctor and world age-group triathlon champion, will
have a high altitude simulator with him on the month-long race which
he will use daily to help his recovery between stages."
FULL STORY [PDF file 215KB]
The Press. Christchurch, New Zealand. Nov 2001. |
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"Like a finely tuned motor
vehicle, if you are adapted to altitude with IHT you can run on less
fuel with less wear and tear to your 'motor'."
FULL STORY [PDF file 715KB]
International
Wellbeing. Feb/Mar 2001.
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"New
Zealand National Team members ... are able to simulate being at
altitude without actually going to the altitude."
FULL STORY [PDF file 160Kb]
Fitness and Speed Skating times magazine
USA. Nov 2000.
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"One major advantage of the
[GO2Altitude] unit is that you don't have to leave home to use and
if you are planning a trip to altitude for training the simulator
helps you to adapt even before you arrive."
FULL STORY [PDF file 250KB]
Runners World. Oct2000.
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"For years athletes have been
striving for the winning edge. A new method of training [IHT] has
emerged that can lift athletes performance, but it also benefit the
average persons health and fitness."
Womens in Sport. Vol.6
No1. 1999.
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"Not all of us can afford to spend
weeks or months training on high peaks, but technology has caught up
to make relocation unnecessary."
Sports Australia Magazine.
April 1999.
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"... BIOMEDTECH has developed high
altitude simulator... for use in athletes and in the treatment of a
range of degenerative disorders..."
The Age. 29 May 1999. |
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Sports
