CHPS RESEARCH STUDIES

Post Exercise Ischemic Conditioning on Muscle Recovery

The main purpose of this study is to examine the impact of different post exercise ischemic conditioning pressures and its effects on muscle recovery and function. This study will consist of 6 visits and each visit will take approximately 60 minutes (6.5 hours in total).

Inclusion Qualifications:

  • Male or female between the ages of 18-35
  • Are willing to come in for all six visits

Exclusion Qualifications:

You may not participate in this research opportunity if any of the following applies to you:
  • Any known cardiovascular, pulmonary, metabolic, muscular, and/or coronary heart disease
  • Have any known prior or existing injuries that would restrict exercise performance
  • Regularly taking prescription medication (excluding birth control)
  • Currently seeking medical care for a chronic condition that could limit exercise capacity

Participate in this Research

Submitting this form will put you in contact with the main point of contact for this project. They will provide more information and determine if you meet all of the qualifications needed.

"*" indicates required fields

Hidden
Hidden
Hidden
Subscribe
* Please note that completion of this form does not automatically enroll you or guarantee you a spot in this research opportunity. The information provided in this form will never be shared with 3rd parties. You can also unsubscribe from future notifications at any time.
UCF IRB#: MOD00006068
PI: Mason Howard
Participate in this Study!
Recruitment End Date:
July 31, 2025
Location:
Education Complex
12494 University Boulevard
174b
City, FL 32816
Time Commitment:
Number of visits: 6
Expected time per visit: 1 hours
Point of Contact:
Mason Howard
Faculty Advisors:
Ethan Hill
Associated Units:
Kinesiology
Exercise Physiology & Rehabilitation Science
Related Tags:
BFR Lab
What does it mean to be a
Research Participant?
Short URL: https://chps.ucf.edu/study/21791/

Related Research Participation Opportunities

MS-BFR Fatigue Study

The research study will assess how people with multiple sclerosis (MS) fatigue compared to people without MS. Additionally, we are assessing fatigue after exercise programs that include blood flow restriction, […]
Comparing the Effects of Yoga Nidra to Yoga Nidra with Pain Acceptance Intention and Motor Imagery on Pain Outcomes

The primary purpose of this study is to determine if yoga nidra alone or combined with a pain acceptance statement or visualization can improve pain outcomes, well-being, and sleep. We […]
Describing Body Composition and Dietary Practices Among High Intensity Functional Training Athletes

There is a lack of information on what the typical body composition, dietary habits, performance-enhancing drug (PED) use, and dietary supplementation habits of high-intensity functional training (HIFT) athletes, such as […]
Gift box icon

GIVE A GIFT

To help fund student scholarships, faculty excellence and innovative programming.
Support UCF