Women may be more athletic than men- Research

 By the tee-rex
"The findings are contrary to the popular assumption that men's bodies are more naturally athletic,"







  It's been a worldwide belief or assumption that men are more athletic than women (...grew up believing the same thing); well recent research proves that belief/assumption wrong.

   According to the research , women possess a "...superior aerobic system..." making them less prone to muscle fatigue and poor athletic performance ,which on my perspective is the very root of athleticism.

    When it comes to getting and staying fit, women may have an aerobic edge over men, new research suggests.

   In a small new study, investigators compared oxygen uptake and muscle oxygen extraction in 18 young men and women while they worked out on a treadmill. Oxygen uptake is an important measure of aerobic fitness.Women consistently processed oxygen about 30 percent faster than men, according to researchers at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada.

Also read: The most jacked woman alive, she's as big as a male bodybuilder; if not bigger.

''I recently saw a woman who was shred to 1% bodyfat, now i cant verify how true that is because i saw it online but if it really is true ,it means women are now finding their foothold in the fitness universe''

   "The findings are contrary to the popular assumption that men's bodies are more naturally athletic," study author Thomas Beltrame said in a university news release.
Another researcher put it this way.

   "We found that women's muscles extract oxygen from the blood faster, which, scientifically speaking, indicates a superior aerobic system,"  said Richard Hughson. He is a professor with the faculty of applied health sciences at Waterloo and is also an expert in vascular aging and brain health.


'' A female bodybuilder''
   Because women process oxygen faster, women are less likely to accumulate molecules linked with muscle fatigue, effort perception and poor athletic performance, the researchers explained.

    The findings were published recently in the journal Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism.

   "While we don't know why women have faster oxygen uptake, this study shakes up conventional wisdom," Beltrame said. "It could change the way we approach assessment and athletic training down the road."

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