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New study shows AIRNERGY promotes economical metabolism
![]() Dr. Elmar Wienecke |
In autumn 2006 sports scientist Dr. Wienecke carried out a pilot study on the effects on endurance levels of breathing AIRNERGY. He obtained some highly significant results which he intends to publish shortly.
Dr. Wienecke comes from the Deutsche Sporthochschule [German Sports College] in Cologne, where he obtained his doctorate under Prof. Dr. med. Wildor Hollmann and Prof. Dr. med. Heinz Liesen, perhaps the best-known sports medicine specialists in Germany. He is known to many through his publications. Dr. Wienecke is the co-founder and director of SALUTO, the Core Competence Centre for Health and Fitness in Halle, Westphalia which works closely with the Herz- und Diabeteszentrum [Heart and Diabetes Centre] in Bad Oeynhausen, North Rhine-Westphalia.
In the study (n = 15) he tested a group of trained athletes using standardised test systems and procedures under identical climatic conditions and at constant temperatures. He used placebo and verum devices with the test subjects unaware which device they were using. 60 minutes before physical exercise the test subjects were asked to breathe AIRNERGY for 20 minutes. Afterwards lactate values were around 15 to 20% lower than than the cases where no AIRNERGY had been used. Heart rates were also considerably lower. Dr. Wienecke sees this as proof of a much more economical metabolism.
Another result relates to the individual aerobic/anaerobic threshold (the gauge for measuring endurance levels) which improved by 0.2m/sec. when test subjects breathed AIRNERGY prior to exercise. In terms of stamina this represents a major improvement. Dr. Wienecke sees these initial studies as being highly promising.
Endurance makes all the difference in many sports, with energy supply being the major factor limiting performance. Even in sports where this is not the case an athlete will still build up his stamina levels so as not to tire so quickly and recover at a faster rate. The positive results taken from sport can be applied to any other area of life and to any individual because improving the way oxygen is used in general has a major influence on our ability to perform. Dr. Wienecke has hailed these results as a revolution in respiratory technology.
