Recovery cooldown?
Dull question but read on if you are bored.
Obviously pro riders get a massage as part of their recovery routine, but can't say I've seen much emphasis on them clearing out lactic acid from their legs with a recovery cooldown on the bike/rollers. Does this happen? Often riders just get back to their team vehicles and disappear from sight.
Obviously pro riders get a massage as part of their recovery routine, but can't say I've seen much emphasis on them clearing out lactic acid from their legs with a recovery cooldown on the bike/rollers. Does this happen? Often riders just get back to their team vehicles and disappear from sight.
0
Comments
-
0
-
afx237vi wrote:
Not seen that before. Have always been surprised at why recovery treatments such as that (or ice baths etc) seek to reduce inflammation when that is a natural healing process for the body. The only explanation I've ever had is that the body overcompensates with inflammation.0 -
zammmmo wrote:afx237vi wrote:
Not seen that before. Have always been surprised at why recovery treatments such as that (or ice baths etc) seek to reduce inflammation when that is a natural healing process for the body. The only explanation I've ever had is that the body overcompensates with inflammation.
Here's a photo of what it looks like in use:
http://yfrog.com/hspyqubjTwitter: @RichN950 -
RichN95 wrote:zammmmo wrote:afx237vi wrote:
Not seen that before. Have always been surprised at why recovery treatments such as that (or ice baths etc) seek to reduce inflammation when that is a natural healing process for the body. The only explanation I've ever had is that the body overcompensates with inflammation.
Here's a photo of what it looks like in use:
http://yfrog.com/hspyqubj
They're preserving Kelly for future generations? Awesome.'This week I 'ave been mostly been climbing like Basso - Shirley Basso.'0