Can Intermittent Hypoxic Conditioning Enhance the Benefits of Standard Long COVID‐19 Rehabilitation?
Tim Kambič, Tadej Debevec, Mitja Lainscak
Last paragraph
In summary, the future of multimodal long COVID‐19 rehabilitation consisting of concurrent exercise training [21] and behavioural interventions [11] combined with effective IHC [intermittent hypoxia conditioning] looks bright. Prospective work is nevertheless, warranted, to provide further insights into the question whether the short‐term effects of IHC timely presented by Doehner et al. [19] can be maintained/enhanced by using a longer, individually tailored interventions for the most vulnerable patients' populations with persistent long COVID‐19 syndromes (patients with pre‐existing sarcopenia, after longer hospitalisation and/or with multiple metabolic and cardiopulmonary comorbidities).
Link | PDF (Journal of Cachexia, Sarcopenia and Muscle) [Open Access]
Tim Kambič, Tadej Debevec, Mitja Lainscak
Last paragraph
In summary, the future of multimodal long COVID‐19 rehabilitation consisting of concurrent exercise training [21] and behavioural interventions [11] combined with effective IHC [intermittent hypoxia conditioning] looks bright. Prospective work is nevertheless, warranted, to provide further insights into the question whether the short‐term effects of IHC timely presented by Doehner et al. [19] can be maintained/enhanced by using a longer, individually tailored interventions for the most vulnerable patients' populations with persistent long COVID‐19 syndromes (patients with pre‐existing sarcopenia, after longer hospitalisation and/or with multiple metabolic and cardiopulmonary comorbidities).
Link | PDF (Journal of Cachexia, Sarcopenia and Muscle) [Open Access]