From what I understand, breath control training largely provides little (if any?) physiological training effect other than from the work itself (which is hindered anyway, making it a waste of time for training any of the energy systems).
I assume there is room to mentally adapt and learn how to manage hypoxic suffering. But other than developing a strong aerobic base and increasing level of conditioning, can one actually have room to improve their hypoxic capacity specifically through hypoxic training?
Thank you!
I didn't even realize the US Meteorological Service HAD a police department. What do they do, chastise weather reporters for bad hair days?
On the bright side, when looking up other organizations with the same abbreviation as ours, I found out we are listed #1. I just KNEW we could pull ahead of the Marshal's service if we kept at it! Tommy Lee Jones, eat your heart out.
(As an aside, it appears that Timothy Olyphant, who plays US Marshal Raylan Givens on the show Justified, was a pretty decent swimmer in his day.)
:hijack:
I didn't even realize the US Meteorological Service HAD a police department. What do they do, chastise weather reporters for bad hair days?
On the bright side, when looking up other organizations with the same abbreviation as ours, I found out we are listed #1. I just KNEW we could pull ahead of the Marshal's service if we kept at it! Tommy Lee Jones, eat your heart out.
(As an aside, it appears that Timothy Olyphant, who plays US Marshal Raylan Givens on the show Justified, was a pretty decent swimmer in his day.)
:hijack:
