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Influence of Aerobics Training on Physical Health: The Auxiliary Effect of Sportswear Design on Cardiopulmonary Function and Sports Performance

C. L. Mu ยท Advanced Electromagnetics ยท 2026

Researchers put 20 female aerobics athletes through 8 weeks of training, with one group wearing gradient compression sportswear and the other ordinary cotton kit. The compression group showed bigger gains in VO2max (13.4% more) and lactate threshold (14.4% higher), used 10.6% less energy, had 33.3% less muscle vibration, and reported less perceived exertion and better thermal comfort.
Takeaway: Consider wearing gradient compression gear instead of cotton for aerobics sessions to improve comfort, movement economy, and training adaptations.
Abstract (source)

This study evaluates the effects of aerobics training on physical health, emphasizing the auxiliary role of sportswear

Design: in cardiopulmonary function and exercise performance. An 8-week controlled experiment was conducted with 20 female aerobics athletes to compare professional gradient compression sportswear with conventional cotton sportswear. The

Results: show that gradient compression sportswear produced significant physiological and biomechanical improvements. Compared with the control group, the experimental group achieved a 13.4% greater increase in maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max)(p < 0.001) and a 14.4% higher lactate threshold. Exercise economy was also improved, with 10.6% lower energy consumption and a 33.3% reduction in muscle vibration energy (p < 0.001). Subjective assessments indicated lower ratings of perceived exertion and higher thermal comfort in the compression group (p < 0.001). These

results confirm that gradient compression sportswear can serve as an effective auxiliary engineering

results confirm that gradient compression sportswear can serve as an effective auxiliary engineering design for enhancing cardiopulmonary adaptation and athletic performance during aerobics training, while also providing quantitative support for high-performance sportswear and wearable monitoring applications.

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