“Also increasing muscle temperature is going to help improve power output,” Tsuyuki told NBC News in a Zoom call. The height the men attained when jumping was lower after a cold soak than a hot one. There was no difference in muscle soreness whether the men soaked in cold or hot water. “Don’t believe what you’re hearing on podcasts.”For a hot water soak, Putrino suggests:10 to 20 minutes at 98 to 104 degrees Fahrenheit. Whether you’re a fan of cold or hot, experiment and keep track of which temperature soak helps you recover the quickest, Putrino said.

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Persons: Mamoru Tsuyuki, ” Tsuyuki, Tsuyuki, ”, Aimee Layton, Layton, “, Spencer Stein, ” Stein, David Putrino, Putrino, ” Putrino Organizations: Conference, Ritsumeikan University, “, NBC News, Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, NYU Grossman School of Medicine, Sinai Health Locations: University Park , Pennsylvania, Shiga, Japan, New York City, endorphins