Can non-conventional methods support recovery from exercise-induced muscle fatigue in people over 60 years old?
			
	
 
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				1
				Department of Physical Therapy and Sports Recovery, University School of Physical Education, Poland
				 
			 
						
				2
				Department of Physiology and Biochemistry, University School of Physical Education, Poland
				 
			 
										
				
				
		
		 
			
			
			
			 
			Submission date: 2020-08-27
			 
		 		
		
			
			 
			Final revision date: 2020-09-01
			 
		 		
		
		
			
			 
			Acceptance date: 2020-09-03
			 
		 		
		
		
			
			 
			Publication date: 2020-09-30
			 
		 			
		 
	
							
										    		
    			 
    			
    				    					Corresponding author
    					    				    				
    					Katarzyna  Domaszewska   
    					Department of Physiology and Biochemistry, University School of Physical Education, Królowej Jadwigi Street 27/39,, 61-871, Poznan,, Poland
    				
 
    			
				 
    			 
    		 		
			
							 
		
	 
		
 
 
TRENDS in Sport Sciences 2020;27(3)
 
 
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ABSTRACT
Physical effort contributes to improving the level of physical fitness and fatigue tolerance, however, may cause overtraining and/or chronic fatigue. Recovery is a regenerative proces that takes place in every individual and is related to circadian rhythms. The aim of this review was to consider the factors and methods that determine and support the recovery from exerciseinduced muscle fatigue especially in older people above 60 years of age. We have searched three online databases: Web of Science, PubMed, and Google Scholar. Based on our narrative review, there are few non-conventional methods (like mindfulness and meditations) that play an important role among numerous nonpharmacological therapies used to enhance or maintain the cognitive function of the body and mind. However, there is still a gap concerning the inclusion of mindfulness meditation as a part of recovery from exercise-induced muscle fatigue.