 |
"... The Christchurch doctor and world age-group triathlon
champion, will have a high altitude simulator with him on the month-long
race which he will use daily to help his recovery between stages."
FULL
STORY [PDF file 215KB]
The Press. Christchurch,
New Zealand. Nov 2001. |
 |
"Like a finely tuned motor vehicle, if you are adapted
to altitude with IHT you can run on less fuel with less wear and
tear to your 'motor'."
FULL
STORY [PDF file 715KB]
International Wellbeing. Feb/Mar
2001. |
 |
"New Zealand National Team members ... are able to
simulate being at altitude without actually going to the altitude."
FULL
STORY [PDF file 160Kb]
Fitness and Speed Skating
times magazine USA. Nov 2000. |
 |
"One major advantage of the [GO2Altitude] unit is that
you don't have to leave home to use and if you are planning a trip
to altitude for training the simulator helps you to adapt even before
you arrive."
FULL
STORY [PDF file 250KB]
Runners World. Oct2000.
|
 |
"For years athletes have been striving for the winning
edge. A new method of training [IHT] has emerged that can lift athletes
performance, buit also benmefit the average persons health and fitness.
"
Womens in Sport. Vol.6 No1. 1999. |
 |
"Not all of us can afford to spend weeks or months
training on high peaks, but technology has caught up to make relocation
unnecessary."
Sports Australia Magazine. April 1999.
|
 |
"... BIOMEDTECH has developed high altitude simulator...
for use in athletes and in the treatment of a range of degenerative
disorders..."
The Age. 29 May 1999. |
|
"Training in [hypoxic] air so the blood gets strong
is the future. If an athlete hasn't done it, he or she will."
David Jordan, competitive cyclist, Men's Journal, Feb. 1997
|
|
"When you hit the mountains, you'll be ready to go
full-bore...No altitude sickness, no holding back... [Hypoxic training]
cut my training time in half."
Ron Crawford, Ron Crawford's
World of Fitness, The Vindicator, Cleveland. |
|
"Hypoxic training causes your workouts to be extremely
more efficient and your stamina and progress to reach heights that
you never dreamed possible."
MetroSports, October 1996
|
|
"Hypoxic training gives conditioned athletes a competitive
edge and prepares skiers...to high altitudes."
Out Magazine,
Novemeber, 1997 |
|
"Hypoxic training has been shown to increase the body's
oxygen-delivery system..."
Shape, June 1997 |
|
"Hypoxic training can help you perform better in a
normal environment."
Men's Fitness, Feb. 1997 |
|
"Hypoxic training is a boon for skiers who want to
prepare their lungs before a trip to avoid altitude sickness and
improve performance...Now recreational athletes can get that same
advantage--without a trip to high country."
Snow Country,
December 1996 |
|
"Now regular folk and flatlanders can live the fitness
high life."
Self, Feb.1997 |
|
"This workout boosts athletic performance both at high
elevations and at sea level...Hypoxic Training will yield positive
results, whether you're bashing the bumps on a ski vacation or jogging
in Central Park...This also presents a new way to prevent altitude
sickness."
Ski, December 1996 |
|
"Hypoxic training will help people use oxygen more
efficiently -- which makes the body work harder... "
Fit,
July/August, 1997 |
|
"Training under hypoxic conditions...builds strength
and increases cardiovascular endurance..."
Elle, December
1996 |
