I found a study today that looked at doing sprint
intervals on a stationary bike for only 3 minutes a day.
However, on one of those days they did a small sprint
interval on a stationary bike.
Example program, alternate days of 20 min brisk walking with days of 2:1
intervals on stationary bike for 15 min.
The problem I'm finding is that even after doing no more than 4x30s
intervals on the stationary bike with 1m breaks when I'm getting back into HIIT (or up to 8x45s intervals with 30s - 45s breaks after I've been doing HIIT for a few weeks), my leg days suffer.
Not exact matches
Part dance club with its dim lighting, neon accents and pulsing beats, Dailey Cycle combines High Intensity
Interval Training (HIIT) and Pilates
on a
stationary bike.
Another study, performed
on stationary bikes, found that high - intensity
interval training evoked greater BDNF increases than intense continuous exercise.14Saucedo - Marquez, C.M., et al. «High Intensity Interval Training Evokes Larger Serum BDNF Levels Compared to Intense Continuous Exercise
interval training evoked greater BDNF increases than intense continuous exercise.14Saucedo - Marquez, C.M., et al. «High Intensity
Interval Training Evokes Larger Serum BDNF Levels Compared to Intense Continuous Exercise
Interval Training Evokes Larger Serum BDNF Levels Compared to Intense Continuous Exercise.»