Introduction: We investigated differences in metabolic stress (lactate) and muscle activation
(electromyography; EMG) when high‐load resistance exercise (HL) is compared with a …

Blood flow restriction training (BFRT) is increasing in popularity in the rehabilitation setting
due to its believed impact on mitigating muscle atrophy, maintaining muscle mass and …

Context: Blood flow–restricted training (BFRT) has been suggested to treat lower extremity
muscle weakness. The efficacy of BFRT for muscle problems related to knee pathology is …

Objectives This study aimed to collate current evidence regarding the efficacy of various
blood flow restriction (BFR) strategies for well-trained athletes, and to provide insight …

The study aimed to analyze the effect of different levels of blood flow restriction (BFR) on
energy expenditure (EE) and subjective perceptions of discomfort (SPD) during aerobic …

Introduction: Low-load resistance exercise with blood flow restriction (LLBFR) has potential
influence local physiological responses. For this training method to be appropriately …

Purpose There is some evidence that muscular activation during exercise is enhanced by
higher levels of blood flow restriction (BFR). However, the impact of different relative levels …

Alternative training methods to traditional high load resistance exercise have started to
become more popular in the literature, such as functional (La Scala Teixeira et al., 2017) …

Introduction. Low-load blood flow restriction (BFR) training may induce positive
neuromuscular adaptations, but proximal BFR effects are unclear. This study aims to …

Background. Low-intensity exercise with blood flow restriction (BFR) may improve muscle
mass and strength but an early neuromuscular fatigue may occur. Since the mechanisms of …