TY - GEN
T1 - Acute hot water immersion does not reduce 24-hour blood pressure in young healthy adults
AU - Leaney, Sam
AU - Owen, Tomos Flynn
AU - Harvey, Ben
AU - Davies-Wilson, Oliver
AU - Brand, Oliver
AU - Coombs, Geoff
AU - Moore, Jonathan
AU - Oliver, Sam
PY - 2025/6/3
Y1 - 2025/6/3
N2 - Passive heat exposure may be a therapeutic strategy to reduce blood pressure and improve cardiovascular health. Evidence within hypertensive populations indicates acute passive hot water immersion (HWI) causes hypotension that persists over 24 hours. It is currently unknown whether a 24-hour post-heat-exposure hypotensive effect exists in young, healthy individuals. This study aimed to determine the influence of HWI on blood pressure responses within the first hour and the following 24 hours after a single session of HWI
AB - Passive heat exposure may be a therapeutic strategy to reduce blood pressure and improve cardiovascular health. Evidence within hypertensive populations indicates acute passive hot water immersion (HWI) causes hypotension that persists over 24 hours. It is currently unknown whether a 24-hour post-heat-exposure hypotensive effect exists in young, healthy individuals. This study aimed to determine the influence of HWI on blood pressure responses within the first hour and the following 24 hours after a single session of HWI
U2 - https://www.physoc.org/events/thermal-physiology-in-health-and-disease-mechanisms-and-therapeutic-applications/#tab-02
DO - https://www.physoc.org/events/thermal-physiology-in-health-and-disease-mechanisms-and-therapeutic-applications/#tab-02
M3 - Conference contribution
BT - The Physiological Society: Thermal Physiology in Health and Disease: Mechanisms and Therapeutic Applications Conference
PB - Physiological Society
ER -