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Old 06-06-2016, 11:41 AM
Bergamotte Bergamotte is offline
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Join Date: May 2016
Location: Cyprus/EU
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Bergamotte Bergamotte is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: May 2016
Location: Cyprus/EU
Posts: 44
8 yr Member
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Quote:
Originally Posted by johnt View Post
I like the idea that the rate of switching between states is important, though I'm not sure about why high cadence should be particularly useful.

Five years ago I built a simple machine to give forced exercise to the arms. I posted on this at:
Forced exercise of the arms

The results for me were mixed: bradykinesia down, tremor up. Note it wasn't a double blind test, so there's a lot of opportunity for the placebo effect to play a part.

John
That is a fascinating thread, John. I have wondered if doing high-cadence cycling as interval training would be helpful for folks who cannot keep cycling continuously for 1.5 hours -- changing state every 2 minutes, for example, 2 mins on, 2 mins off, or something similar. If you alternate between intense cycling and rest, you are stressing your mitochondria that much less, which could mitigate the tremor. Just a thought! Thanks for sharing that thread, I'll be re-reading it.
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