SET THE MAIN MENU

THE SCIENCE OF ALTITUDE

THE CONCEPT

SIGNIFICANT RESULTS CAN BE SEEN IN AS LITTLE AS 8 SESSIONS*

Simulated altitude training works by immersing the body in an oxygen reduced atmosphere. After a while training in this unusual environment can cause the body to adapt in an effort to more effectively utilise the lower oxygen levels in order to produce the energy needed to train. As a result, heart, lungs, muscles and blood oxygen flow become more efficient and once back in normal conditions, we can become fitter, faster, stronger, improve our endurance or simply speed up our health & weight loss goals.

*Czuba et al. study (2011) and Faiss et al. study (2013)

Book NOW

THE HISTORY 

MORE THAN 80% OF ATHLETES USE ALTITUDE TRAINING*

Altitude training has been around for more than 50 years and came to prominence at the 1968 Mexico Olympics (Mexico City sits at 2240m elevation) where a range of performance anomilies were attributed t o the high altitudee conditions.

Today, altitude training is used by the world’s elite athletes to significantly enhance endurance, power and speed to levels not attainable with normal training routines.

Interestingly, the notorious Italian physician, Dr. Michael Ferrari, in January 2013, stated that Lance Armstrong could have achieved the ssame levels of performance-enhancement through altitude training as he did from his doping procatices.

* Survey taken from medal winners from the 2004 Athens Olympic Games

Book Now

THE RESULTS

SIGNIFICANT RESULTS CAN BE SEEN IN AS FEW AS 8 SESSIONS*

Training at altitude (a hypoxic environment) is scientifically proven to trigger a range of physiological responses not achievable in normal training programs as the body adapts to cope with reduction of oxygen taken into the lungs. These physiological adaptations include enhanced fat metabolism, boosted production of red blood cells  and capillaries with an increase in mitochondrial volume density and a strengthened immune system, and can lead to significant improvements in your performance, health and fitness.

  • Up to 37% more endurance (exercise-till-exhaustion)
  • Up to 25% more efficient workout than at sea-level
  • Up to 15% more weight loss
  • Up to 9% more strength
  • Up to 3% more power and speed
Book Now

THE REAL QUESTION ?

The actual question should be ” Can these adaptations improve performance? ” The findings are controversial but most of the studies have found significant improvements on performance.

  • Vallier et al 1996
  • Terrados et al. 1988
  • Geiser et al. 2001
  • Roels et al. 2006
  • Ramos-Campo et al. 2016
  • Meeuwsen et al. 2001
  • Dufour et al. 2006
  • Hamlin et al. 2003
  • Faiss et al. 2013
  • Czuba et al 2013
Book Now

5-Days-of-Sprint-Training-in-Hypoxia-on-Performance-and-Muscle-Energy-Substances1

Advancing-Hypoxic-Training-in-Team-Sports

Altitude-and-Endurance-Training-Rusko-2004

Altitude-Induced-Limitations-to-Performance-in-Altitude

Altitude-Training-and-Haemoglobin-Mass-From-Carbon-Monoxide-Rebreathing-Method

Application-of-Altitude-Hypoixc-Training-by-Elite-Athletes-Wilber-2007

BASES-Statement

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Billaut-i22-5

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Bishop-i17-21

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Buchheit-i59-69

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Chapman-i40-4

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Faiss-i45-50

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Galvin-i74-9

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Garvican-Lewis-i70-3

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Garvican-Lewis-i70-3

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Girard-i2-3

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Girard-i4-5

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Girard-i8-i16

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Girard-i121-3

Br-J-Sports-Med-2013-Millet-i6-7

Brocherie_F-MSSE15ip-_Live-high-train-low-and-high_-hypoxic-training-improves-team-sport-performance

Buchheit-et-al-2013-Adding-heat-to-the-LHTL-altitude-model-in-Ausie-football

Cardio-Adaptations-to-Exercise-and-Training

Combining-heat-stress-and-moderate-hypoxia-Girard-Raciniais-2014

Combining-Hypoxic-Methods-For-Peak-Performance-Millet-et-al-2010

Comparison-of-The-Hypoxia-Inhalation-Test-with-Hypobaric-Exposure

Could-Altitude-Training-Benefit-Team-Sports-Players

Does-Altitude-Training-Increase-Exercise-Performance-in-Elite-Athletes

Effect-of-Interval-Hypoxic-Training-on-Psycho-Physiological-Status-of-Healthy-Subjects

EPO-Production-Can-be-Enhanced-by-Normobaric-Oxygen-Breathing-2004

Ergogenics-of-Hypoxia-Loffredo-Glazer-2006

Evidence-for-altitude-and-hypoxic-training-protocols-early-2012-update

Exercise-training-in-normobaric-hypoxia-for-Indurance-Runners-Dufour-et-al-2006

Exercise-training-in-normobaric-hypoxia-for-Indurance-Runners-Dufour-et-al-2006-Part-2

Exercise-Training-in-Normobaric-Hypoxia-III-Zoll-et-al-2006

Exercise-Training-in-Normobaric-Hypoxia-II-Ponsot-et-al-2006

Exercising-in-Hypoxia-as-an-Innovative-Treatment

Faiss-et-al.-2013-Advancing-hypoxic-training-in-team-sports

Football-and-Altitude-A-FIFA-Vision

Gatterer-et-al-2014.-shuttle-run-sprint-training-in-hypoxia

Heat-Acclimation-Improves-Cellular-Tolerance-and-Exercise-Performance-in-Acute-Hypoxia-Ben-Lee-et-al

High-intensity-kayak-performance-after-adaptation-to-intermittent-hypoxia-Bonetti-Et-Al-2006

Human-Monocyte-Heat-Shock-Protein-72-Responses-Ben-Lee

Hypoxia-and-Asthmatic-Athletes

Hypoxia-increases-Muscle-Hypertrophy-NIshimura

Hypoxia-Resistance-Localised-and-Systemic-Methods-Scott-et-all-2014

Hypoxic-In-House-Study-Watford-FC

Hypoxic-Training-and-Therapy-Color-Hypomed-Review

IHT-and-Cyclists

IHT-Clinical-Summary-Tables

IHT-in-Endurance-Athletes

IHT-Pre-Olympic-Games

Impact-of-Submaximal-Exercise-During-Heat-and-Hypoxia-on-The-Cardiovascular-and-Monocyte-Responses-Ben-Lee

Individual-Response-to-Training-and-Competition-at-Altitude

Influence-of-Hypoxia-Training-on-Metabolic-Risk-Haufe-et-al-2008

Intermittent-Hypoxic-Training-Improves-YO-YO-IR2

Lactate-Acid-Improvements-in-Hypoxia

Live-High-Train-Low-Increases-Hbmass-in-Elite-Water-Polo-Players

Live-High-Train-Low-Levine

Live-Low-Train-High

Mitochondrial-Improvements-in-Endurance-Runners-2006

Muscle-Tissue-Adaptations-to-Hypoxia-Hoppeler

Natural-and-Simulated-Altitude

Oxygen-less-is-better-more-is-better-Greg-Whyte-and-Charles-Pedlar

Pop-IHT-article

Relationship-Between-Changes-in-Haemoglobin-Mass-and-Maximal-Oxygen-Uptake-After-Hypoxic-Exposure

Repeat-Sprint-Training-in-Hypoxia-Galvin-et-Al-2013

Response-of-Skeletal-Muscle-Mitochondria-to-Hypoxia-Hoppeler-et-al

Roels-Mitochodrial-Function-JAP-2006

Running-Mechanical-Alterations-During-Repeated-Treadmill-Sprints-in-Hot-Versus-Hypoxic-Environments

Saunders-Running-Economy-JAP-2004

September-2012-Research-Update-Altitude-and-Intermittent-Hypoxic-Training

Significant-Molecular-and-Systemic-Adaptations-After-Repeat-Sprint-Training-Faiss-et-al-2013

Sprint-interval-training-in-hypoxia-Stimulatess-Glycolytic-Enzyme-Activity-Guype-et-al-2013

The-Ergogenics-of-Hypoxia-Training-in-Athletes-Glazer-Loffredo

Year-to-year-Variability-in-Haemoglobin-Mass-to-Two-Altitude-Training-Camps

THE ELITE

ELITE SPORTS CODES USING ALTITUDE TRAINING FOR ATHLETES

Spread the Love

Ea mei nostrum imperdiet deterruisset, mei ludus efficiendi ei. Sea summo mazim ex, ea errem eleifend definitionem vim. Detracto erroribus et mea.

Our Locations

66 Nicholson Street, Manhatten,
NYC – 10003

23 Park Ave, Block 20, Queens,
NYC – 11001

Follow Us
From Instagram
    Instagram Error :
Privacy Settings
We use cookies to enhance your experience while using our website. If you are using our Services via a browser you can restrict, block or remove cookies through your web browser settings. We also use content and scripts from third parties that may use tracking technologies. You can selectively provide your consent below to allow such third party embeds. For complete information about the cookies we use, data we collect and how we process them, please check our Privacy Policy
Youtube
Consent to display content from Youtube
Vimeo
Consent to display content from Vimeo
Google Maps
Consent to display content from Google
schedule