These findings indicate that pre-exercise ice slurry ingestion alleviates hyperventilation and cerebral hypoperfusion when exercising in hot environments and may enhance endurance performance.

A bio-compatible ice slurry created by scientists in the Nuclear Engineering Division at the U.S. Department of Energy's Argonne National Laboratory can be injected directly into the body. The ice ...

Nov. 15 -- FRIDAY, Nov. 14 (HealthDay News) -- U.S. government scientists say they have developed a technology that can rapidly send an icy slush directly into the body to cool and to protect ...

Blood is directed to the skin for cooling, which means it is diverted from working muscles. ... One possibility, which Dr. Laursen said might have explained the ice slurry results, ...

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2, 2016 -- An ice slurry/water mix is a good way to manage body heat while people work or exercise in hot conditions, a new study finds. In experiments with volunteers, researchers ...

Ice slurry mitigates hyperventilation and cerebral hypoperfusion, and may enhance endurance performance in the heat. Journal: Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. DOI: 10.1249/MSS.0000000000003662 ...

During the trial, participants were randomly given one of three treatments: ambient temperature water at a rate of 2g·kg-1 of body mass; ice slurry (2/3 shaved ice and 1/3 water) at a rate of 2g ...

Drinking an ice slurry/water mix helps body cope with exertion in hot weather Date: October 19, 2016 Source: Elsevier Summary: Temperature of water consumed may be as important as the amount when ...

All you have to do is drink an ice slurry, also known as a slushie, before exercising. In a new study, he reports that young male recreational athletes who drank a syrup-flavored ice slurry just ...

In other groups treated with either 15mL of slurry with 40% ice content or 30 mL of slurry with 20% ice content, fat thickness reduction was less: 25.3% compared with 16.7% (P < .05 and P < .001 ...

Pre-exercise ice slurry ingestion reduces core temperature, mitigates hyperventilation, and enhances cerebral blood flow during endurance exercise in hot conditions, potentially improving performance.