Exercise Physiology
The cumulative effects of the myofascial release technique by increasing the number of sessions: The effect of 6 weeks of myofascial stretching training on flexibility of posterior chain muscles in Multiple Sclerosis

shima sharareh; Pantea Kianmeh

Volume 6, Issue 11 , June 2024, Pages 5-24

https://doi.org/10.22054/nass.2024.82158.1165

Abstract
  Purpose: Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a chronic neurological condition leading to muscle stiffness, spasticity, and reduced flexibility, particularly in the posterior chain muscles. Myofascial release (MFR), has shown promise in improving flexibility in various populations, but the cumulative effects of ...  Read More

Exercise Physiology
"A Meta-Analytical Comparison of Aerobic, Isometric Exercises and Resistance Exercise on Visual Acuity and Eye Health in the Elderly Population"

alireza babaei mazreno; farzane taghian; esmaeil babaei

Volume 6, Issue 11 , June 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/nass.2024.81892.1164

Abstract
  Purpose: This meta-analysis aims to compare the effects of aerobic, isometric, and resistance exercises on visual acuity and eye health in the elderly population. With the aging population at increased risk of ocular conditions such as glaucoma, age-related macular degeneration (AMD), and diabetic retinopathy, ...  Read More

Exercise Physiology
Innovative Approaches in Understanding the Stress Hyporesponsive Period: The Role of Exercise Physiologists in Unraveling its Unknown Mechanisms

Mahdi shams

Volume 6, Issue 11 , June 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/nass.2025.84633.1171

Abstract
  Stress is a fundamental response of the body to various environmental pressures, impacting physical and mental health across age groups. After birth, infants enter a phase known as the Stress Hyporesponsive Period (SHRP), during which their physiological responses to stressors are significantly diminished. ...  Read More

Exercise Physiology
Heat Stress Responses to Exercise: related mechanisms and biomarkers

yasamin yarahmadi

Volume 6, Issue 11 , June 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/nass.2025.84811.1172

Abstract
  The pathophysiology of heat stress occurs when the body's environmental and physiological responses exceed its ability to maintain homeostasis. When internal heat signals or external factors raise body temperature beyond a certain limit that the cooling mechanisms can effectively manage, the resulting ...  Read More