Skin temperature changes after exercise and cold water immersion

Body temperature changes in sea-water immersion.

Predicting Temperature Changes During Cold Water Immersion and Exercise Scenarios: Application of a Tissue–Blood Interactive Whole-Body Model

Predicting Temperature Changes During Cold Water Immersion and Exercise Scenarios: Application of a Tissue–Blood Interactive Whole-Body Model Anup K. Paul, Swarup Zachariah, Liang Zhu & Rupak K. Banerjee a Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA b Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland, USA Pu...

Hypohydration effect on finger skin temperature and blood flow during cold-water finger immersion.

This study was conducted to determine whether hypohydration (Hy) alters blood flow, skin temperature, or cold-induced vasodilation (CIVD) during peripheral cooling. Fourteen subjects sat in a thermoneutral environment (27 degrees C) during 15-min warm-water (42 degrees C) and 30-min cold-water (4 degrees C) finger immersion (FI) while euhydrated (Eu) and, again, during Hy. Hy (-4% body weight) ...

Cognitive Performance Is Enhanced during Cold-water Immersion and Exercise

for normally hydrated individuals. However, when working in stressful environments for extended durations, particularly when wearing personal protective equipment, fluid losses via sweat secretion are dramatically elevated, and can approach 8-16 L.day -1 . Indeed, during a moderate exercise-heat stress, whole-body sweat rates typically range between 1-1.5 L.h -1 , and fluid loss at this rate si...

Intra-individual variation of skin temperature recovery rate after cold water immersion among Japanese bush-cutter operators.

Recovery rates of skin temperature after cold water immersion tests and other measurements were recorded from 1978 to 1989 to assess the effects of vibration due to the use of bush-cutters on the health of 42 road-maintenance workers having an average age of 51.7 years. Their work and health conditions were controlled and checked systematically, and the incidence of white finger in 1989 was 2%....