Almond Consumption Modestly Improves Pain Ratings, Muscle Force Production, and Biochemical Markers of Muscle Damage Following Downhill Running in Mildly Overweight, Middle-Aged Adults: A Randomized, Crossover Trial.
Vernon Uganiza RayoMaricarmen CervantesMee Young HongShirin HooshmandNathaniel JasonChangqi LiuElise NorthLauren OkamotoSvitlana StormOliver C WitardMark KernPublished in: Current developments in nutrition (2024)
This study demonstrates that 2.0 oz/d of almonds modestly reduces pain, better maintains muscle strength, and reduces the CK response to eccentric-based exercise. This apparent effect of almond ingestion on exercise recovery has the potential to promote increased exercise adherence, which should be investigated in future studies.This trial was registered at the clinicaltrials.gov as NCT04787718.
Keyphrases
- high intensity
- resistance training
- physical activity
- chronic pain
- middle aged
- phase iii
- study protocol
- skeletal muscle
- pain management
- clinical trial
- neuropathic pain
- phase ii
- open label
- body composition
- oxidative stress
- weight loss
- type diabetes
- spinal cord injury
- single molecule
- double blind
- spinal cord
- mass spectrometry
- body mass index
- adipose tissue
- metabolic syndrome
- climate change
- high resolution