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Sophie Brazell Contact : [email protected] Biomedical Sciences (Physiology) Can Less Be More ?

High intensity interval training

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Page 1: High intensity interval training

Sophie Brazell

Contact : [email protected]

Biomedical Sciences (Physiology)

Can Less Be More ?

Page 2: High intensity interval training

HIIT

HIIT = repeated bouts of high intensity activity completed at an

intensity that is greater than 90%VO2max .

Exercise bouts are separated by brief periods of low-intensity

work that allow a partial, but often not a full, recovery.

The purpose of HIT is to repeatedly stress the body to a greater

extent than that which is actually required during the activity.Laursen et al 2002

Page 3: High intensity interval training

Sprint

Rest

Repeat

Page 4: High intensity interval training

Fastest land mammal Impressive endurance

HIIT trained ?

The Animal Kingdom

Page 5: High intensity interval training

A typical HIIT session

3 minutes

HIITbout = 30 seconds sprint

1 minute recover

Repeat 4-6 times

3 min Cool Down

Total Workout Time: ~ 15 minutes

Time Spent working at maximum capacity:

~ 3 minutes

Page 6: High intensity interval training

How intense?

High Intensity Interval - 85% of Max HR (220-Age) × 0.85

Active Recovery – 65% of Max HR

(220-Age) × 0.65

Page 7: High intensity interval training

Results After 2-6 Weeks!Increased power

output

Improved VO2max

Improved aerobic and anaerobic

capacity

Improved ability to deal

with lactic acid

Improved fat metabolism

Improved endurance

performance /work capacity

Excess Post-Exercise Oxygen

Consumption

Proven in Sedentary, Athletes and Diseased Population

Page 8: High intensity interval training

HIIT vs Endurance Training

Page 9: High intensity interval training

Endurance Training Myth – Fat Burning

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Truthfully

The greater the intensity of your workout the more calories you will burn

Intensity is the Key

Page 11: High intensity interval training

After Burn Effect/EPOC

http://build-muscle-101.com/afterburn-effect/

Page 12: High intensity interval training

The Evidence……. Burgomaster et al. (2008) - HIIT protocol resulted in the same physiological improvements as longer, low intensity running sesions despite a 90% reduction in training volume and 67% reduction in training commitment

Naimo et al. (2014) – compared HIIT vs endurance training in ice hockey players and found improvements in muscle thickness, peak power, mean power, sprint speed and endurance test time with HIIT

Ma J.K. et al. (2013) - recorded increase VO2 peak of +19% and improved anaerobic capacity by 12-14% after 6 weeks of HIIT training in active individuals

Gibala et al. (2012) HIIT associated with increased resting glycogen content, decreased rate of glycogen utilisation and lactate production, enhanced peripheral vascular structure and function, increased maximal oxygen uptake and improved exercise performance, compared to endurance training

Page 13: High intensity interval training

Jacobs et al. (2013) After 6 sessions of HIIT training increases aerobic respiration and fat metabolism, increases in VO2peak, peak power output and time trial performance.

Same responses seen in older less active populations (Hood M S et al. 2011) and overweight/obese populations (Gillen J.B et al. 2013)

Gibala et al. (2006) recorded similar exercise induced adaption in HIIT ( 4-6 × 30s all out cycling sprints at ~250% VO2peak interspersed by 4 minutes rest) and endurance training (90-120min cycling at ~65% VO2peak) despite a time constraint difference of ~ 8hrs

A recent meta-analysis of published HIIT experiments has concluded that the efficiency of HIIT is comparable to endurance training with, on average, a 9.1% increase in VO2max in HIIT groups compared to endurance training groups (Weston K.S., 2014).

Page 14: High intensity interval training

How HIIT Works Exercise is a Stressor

The type of exercise has different stress effects that result in different adaptions

Resistance = muscle building Endurance training

Page 15: High intensity interval training

Endurance training relies on changes : • Increasing Muscle acid levels • Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS)• Fluctuating Ca2+

• Glycogen levels

HIIT relies on changes : • Increasing Muscle acid levels • Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS)• Fluctuating Ca2+

• Glycogen levels

What Causes the Adaptions?

Similar Mechanism

Similar Responses

Page 16: High intensity interval training

Intervals and Intensity By rapidly changing from recovery to fast

paced high intensities you are continuously testing these mechanism

More stress in HIIT than

endurance training

More stress = Rapid adaptions

>

Page 17: High intensity interval training

Mitochondria Power House

ATP

FAT BURN

Page 18: High intensity interval training

GIVE IT A GO!

Page 19: High intensity interval training

3 min warm up 1 min sprint

2 min recovery (rest or easy cycling) 1 min sprint

2 min recovery (rest or easy cycling) 1 min sprint

2 min recovery (rest or easy cycling) Total time 12 min

Page 20: High intensity interval training

Short exercise time, but rapid improvements

Work at hardest capacity for approx. 5 mins

Total workout time: approx. 15 mins

HII

T FITEffective fat loss

Quicker metabolism

Improved aerobic capacity