英文摘要 |
With the continuous increase in the level of modern competitive sports techniques, swimming training load and intensity are rising and it is difficult to adapt to and meet current training requirements to help the body recover by relying on natural techniques only. Fatigue recovery is an important component of swimming training, and only effective fatigue elimination can continuously increase exercise performance. Exercise fatigue mainly manifests in three ways: physiological, psychological, and neurological. After long periods of high-intensity swimming training, swimmers experience varying degrees of fatigue. Fatigue most commonly manifests as weakness in all four limbs and is accompanied by muscle soreness or even thirst, heart palpitations, chest tightness, prostration syndrome, and other phenomena. This results in a decrease in the exercise technique quality, technical movements not being up to certain standards, a significant decrease in speed and physical strength, and varying decreases in reflexes. Fatigue recovery can take place through commonly used methods such as active recovery, massages, cold therapy, alternating cold and heat therapy, electrical stimulation, or a combination of methods. Among these methods, active recovery is the most effective. Swimmers who undergo light amounts of active recovery had more significant recovery effects than those who were completely stationary. The active recovery load should not exceed 35% of the highest performance of swimmers, and this can be used as an intensity marker by swimming coaches and swimmers for relaxation and recovery. |