2002
DOI: 10.2165/00007256-200232080-00001
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Exercise-Induced Hypoalgesia and Intensity of Exercise

Abstract: Pain sensitivity has been found to be altered following exercise. A number of investigators have found diminished sensitivity to pain (hypoalgesia) during and following exercise. However, currently it is unknown whether there is a specific intensity of exercise that is required to produce this hypoalgesia response. Aerobic exercise, such as cycling and running, have been studied most often, and a number of different exercise protocols have been used in this research including: (i) increasing exercise intensity… Show more

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Cited by 215 publications
(185 citation statements)
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“…feelings of effortlessness) as defined by Dietrich and McDaniel (Dietrich and McDaniel, 2004), and one that improves aerobic exercise performance by allowing individuals to continue running for long distances. Exercise-induced analgesia is a widespread phenomenon that occurs in both athletes and non-athletes following moderate and high-intensity exercise (Hoffman and Hoffman, 2007;Koltyn, 2002). eCBs reduce pain throughout the body because peripheral nerves that are active in sensing pain pathways contain dense concentrations of CB receptors (Dietrich and McDaniel, 2004), which function to inhibit the release of neurotransmitters (Gerdeman, 2008;Piomelli, 2003).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…feelings of effortlessness) as defined by Dietrich and McDaniel (Dietrich and McDaniel, 2004), and one that improves aerobic exercise performance by allowing individuals to continue running for long distances. Exercise-induced analgesia is a widespread phenomenon that occurs in both athletes and non-athletes following moderate and high-intensity exercise (Hoffman and Hoffman, 2007;Koltyn, 2002). eCBs reduce pain throughout the body because peripheral nerves that are active in sensing pain pathways contain dense concentrations of CB receptors (Dietrich and McDaniel, 2004), which function to inhibit the release of neurotransmitters (Gerdeman, 2008;Piomelli, 2003).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…41 Opioid blockade results in return of trigger point pain after effective treatment. 47 This system has also been implicated in the production of a runner's high 48 and the placebo effect. 47 Therefore, despite the current lack of evidence to support objective improvements in muscle length or function after dry needling, there is now a convincing amount of data to suggest that significant subjective improvements are seen with a number of forms of counter stimulation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[10][11][12] Although the skin receptors for sensitivity and pain are independent, depending on the intensity of the stimulus, one receptor may alter the other's input threshold, 13 with interpretation of the stimulus itself occurring in the cerebral cortex. 1 While a relationship presumably exists between pain sensitivity and skin sensitivity, the potential effect of physical exercise and hypertension on skin sensitivity has yet to be investigated.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%