EFFECTS OF CARBONATED AND NONCARBONATED BEVERAGE INTAKES IN RESPONSE TO PROLONGED CYCLE ERGOMETER EXERCISE
10.7600/jspfsm.55.S205
- Author:
TAEWOONG OH
;
MITSURU HIGUCHI
;
KAZUYUKI KANOSUE
;
CHIYOKO USUI
;
ISAO MURAOKA
;
SHIZUO SAKAMOTO
;
IKUO SHIBUICHI
;
HIROMICHI MITSUDA
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
body temperature;
blood glucose;
carbonated beverage intake;
exercise
- From:Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine
2006;55(Supplement):S205-S208
- CountryJapan
- Language:English
-
Abstract:
Athletes have been instructed to refrain from taking carbonated beverages in the sports world, but the mechanism has not been clear. The purpose of this study was to clarify how physiological and biochemical evaluation are affected by taking a 10% CHO carbonated beverage after cycle ergometer (60 min, 60% VO2max). Seven subjects consumed a carbonated or noncarbonated (10% carbohydrate) beverage after exercise. No differences were observed in concentration of glucose, insulin, free fatty acids, K and Na in serum from carbonated beverage compared with noncarbonated beverage intakes after exercise.These results indicate that carbonated beverage did not affect the changes of physiological and biochemical parameter after prolonged exercise, and it could be more refreshing and stimulate taste rather than noncarbonated beverage, but seemed to be hard to drink immediately after exercise because it made subjects feel as if having drunk more than they did.
