Why the study?
Does oropharyngeal stimulation by drinking water alter cutaneous vasodilatation and mean arterial pressure in dehydrated exercising men?
Population
7 young males
Comparison
Drinking 200 ml water at 37.5 degrees C within a… vs Pre-drinking state across four hydration…
Follow-up
approximately 50 min of exercise
Authors
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Drinking may restore cutaneous vasodilatation and lower MAP in dehydrated exercisers; hypothesis-generating and should not change practice.
Does oropharyngeal stimulation by drinking water alter cutaneous vasodilatation and mean arterial pressure in dehydrated exercising men?
Oropharyngeal stimulation by drinking water releases dehydration-induced suppression of cutaneous vasodilatation and reduces mean arterial pressure during exercise.
Kamijo et al. (2005) studied this question.
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