Vibration Plates Research And Links
Whole Body Vibration has been extensively researched - below are some extracts.
British Journal of Sports Medicine
- The VS (Vibration Stimulus) strength training yielded an average increase in isotonic maximal strength of 49.8 percent, compared with an average gain of 16 percent with conventional training, while no gain was observed for the control group.
- It was concluded that superimposed vibrations applied for short periods allow for increased gains in maximal strength and flexibility.
Journal of Bone and Mineral Research
- Vibration training improved isometric and dynamic strength (15%) and bone density
- Significant benefit in vertical jump heightUniversity of Texas
University of Texas
- Inhibition of post menopausal bone loss
- Chair rise time decreased by 18%
- Mechanical work output of leg extensor muscles was significantly enhanced
Research Papers on Vibration Training
British Journal of Sports Medicine 2005 Review of Whole Body Vibration
Whole Body Vibration (WBV) Study of patients
University of Texas Body Vibration Research
Oregon State University Article - Bone Regeneration
Acute physiological effects of exhaustive whole-body vibration exercise in man.
Research Report on Whole-Body-Vibration.
Vibration Exercise Study on Osteoporosis.
Whole-Body-Vibration Training Effective in Older Women.
Adaptive responses of human skeletal muscle to vibration exercise Machines.
The influence of whole-body vibration on jumping performance.
Hormonal responses to whole-body vibration (WBV) in men.
The influence of whole-body vibration on the mechanical behavior of skeletal muscle.
Strength increase after vibration Exercise compared with resistance training.
Treatment of chronic lower-back pain with lumbar extension and whole-body vibration exercise.
Effect of vibration Exercise on muscular performance, balance, and bone.
Effect of 4-month vertical vibration training on performance and balance.