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If you have a high VO2 max score, you could live longer. I took a class to boost mine — and finally found a way to make cardio fun.

If you have a high VO2 max score, you could live longer. I took a class to boost mine — and finally found a way to make cardio fun.

I have a strange question, but stay with me: Have you ever thought about how long you can run without breathing through your mouth? In a dark basement in central London, I recently discovered that for me, the answer is: Not for very long.
Apparently, that means my VO2 max, or ability to send oxygenated blood to my muscles, and how well my muscles can use that oxygen during intense exercise, is quite low.
Translation: I'm unfit.
I do low-impact strength training like yoga and pilates most days, but no cardio. I've tried to get into running, but it never sticks, and I find cardio machines boring.
I learned specifically how bad I am at cardio at V02:MAXED, a new class at London's GymBox. I knew one session wouldn't transform my health, but I was interested to try the first class I'd seen marketed around VO2 max.
I wondered if exercising with a specific goal might motivate me to finally form a cardio habit, and if the class — and the nose strips we had to wear while working out — was just a fad.
Once the preserve of high-level athletes, in recent years, VO2 max has become a buzzy measure of cardiovascular fitness among runners, fitness competition enthusiasts, and health optimization bros. People are obsessed with it because it's said to be a strong predictor of longevity.
As I'm not an endurance athlete, my low score may not seem like a big deal, but having a high VO2 max is linked to a longer life, and a reduced risk of conditions including cardiovascular disease, cancer, and diabetes.
I don't care that I can't run five kilometers in under 30 minutes, but I do care about staying active and healthy as I age.
To increase your VO2 max, you have to do a mixture of shorter high-intensity and longer, easier workouts.VO2:Maxed is a 16-week course where clients train at a range of intensities. The class I did was the fourth in the series.
Feeling nervous about entering a gym that uses the words "gnarly," "sadistic," and "savage" to describe some of its classes, I descended the staircase from the reception area to the dimly lit bodybuilder's playground below with trepidation.
We had to breathe through our noses for as long as possible
In the 50-minute class, we repeated three-minute sets on a stroke machine (ski or rower) and a cycle machine (bike or treadmill), with 45-second breaks in between. I used a ski machine and an assault bike.
What made the class unique was the breathwork. Our instructor, Firas Iskandarani, a Hyrox and Crossfit coach, explained that we should aim to breathe through our noses for most of the class. He called this type of breathing "gear one," and breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth "gear two."
We were told to note when we had to "switch gears." Iskandarani said this should happen after around 90-seconds to two-minutes, but I struggled to get to one minute.
As a rough guide, the longer you can stay in gear one, the higher your VO2 max is likely to be, he said. The idea is that, over time, you will need to switch gears less quickly, which indicates your aerobic capacity has increased.
About halfway through the class, we were given nasal strips to stick on the fleshy part of our noses, and encouraged to notice if it helped us stay in gear one for longer.
It's thought that widening the nasal canal could help to increase endurance by allowing more air through the nose. But one 2020 meta-analysis published in the European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology found that wearing a nasal strip while exercising didn't improve VO2 Max or heart rate. Still, lots of runners and athletes swear by them, like the elite tennis player Carlos Alcaraz, who wears them during his matches.
I felt that the nasal strip helped a little, but it kept peeling off as my nose got sweaty.
Breathing through your nose while exercising is thought to help you stay in Zone 2
Nasal breathing is not directly linked to improving VO2 max, but is thought to help the body use oxygen more efficiently.
It also encourages you to stay in Zone 2, or at 60-70% of your maximum heart rate, while you're exercising. Your muscles have more access to oxygen in Zone 2, making it an effective way to increase aerobic endurance.
Once you enter Zone 3, 70% to 80% of your max heart rate, you're moving at an intensity that's too much for the available oxygen supply, which causes you to get out of breath.
Breathing through my nose and doing cardio at the same time was hard
I found there was a lot to remember and focus on in this class: not only understanding the different gears, but trying to stay in gear one while checking the clock to see when I started mouth breathing.
All of this mental arithmetic was required on top of the three-minute sets of cardio, which, I think is fair to say, is a long time. My mind kept wandering and I kept accidentally mouth breathing before I'd actually reached my threshold.
It was also tricky to go at a slow enough pace to stay in gear one for even a minute. After about thirty seconds I started to lose my breath. I suppose that tells me I have some work to do in this area.
That being said, I wasn't huffing and puffing or red in the face afterwards like I usually am after a 35-minute run. But my arms did get very tired from pulling the ropes on the ski machine and moving the handles on the assault bike back and forth.
A structured class made working on my cardio feel more achievable
If I did this class again I would pace myself better so that I wouldn't get out of breath so quickly. But I think for a cardio beginner like me, it was a little too technical and advanced.
Iskandarani said that part of the demand for the class came from Hyrox fans and CrossFitters, who are already pretty fit and looking to increase their endurance for competitions.
But I found doing cardio in such a structured way and with a group of people much more fun and motivating than doing it alone. Going forward, I think I'll stick to cardio classes rather than running every once in a while, getting bored, and trying again when enough time has passed for me to forget how arduous I found it.
By focusing on my breath, it became apparent that my cardiovascular fitness is lower than I'd like, and I'm only 28. I wondered how it would inevitably deteriorate over time, and if I'm struggling to get through a class like this now, it's only going to get harder when I'm in my 50s, let alone 80s.
As for the VO2 max workout, I don't think it was the right cardio class for me, but it's motivated me to continue my search. Anyone for Zumba?
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If you have a high VO2 max score, you could live longer. I took a class to boost mine — and finally found a way to make cardio fun.
If you have a high VO2 max score, you could live longer. I took a class to boost mine — and finally found a way to make cardio fun.

Yahoo

time5 days ago

  • Yahoo

If you have a high VO2 max score, you could live longer. I took a class to boost mine — and finally found a way to make cardio fun.

VO2 max is a buzzy measure of heart health and fitness. I tried a class that promised to boost my VO2 max through cardio and breathwork. I don't typically do cardio, and I realized taking classes could help me make it a habit. I have a strange question, but stay with me: Have you ever thought about how long you can run without breathing through your mouth? In a dark basement in central London I recently discovered that, for me, the answer is: Not for very long. Apparently, that means my VO2 max, or ability to send oxygenated blood to my muscles, and how well my muscles can use that oxygen during intense exercise, is quite low. Translation: I'm unfit. I do low-impact strength training like yoga and pilates most days, but no cardio. I've tried to get into running, but it never sticks, and I find cardio machines boring. I learned specifically how bad I am at cardio at V02:MAXED, a new class at London's GymBox. I knew one session wouldn't transform my health, but I was interested to try the first class I'd seen marketed around VO2 max. I wondered if exercising with a specific goal might motivate me to finally form a cardio habit, and if the class — and the nose strips we had to wear while working out — was just a fad. Once the preserve of high-level athletes, in recent years, VO2 max has become a buzzy measure of cardiovascular fitness among runners, fitness competition enthusiasts, and health optimization bros. People are obsessed with it because it's said to be a strong predictor of longevity. As I'm not an endurance athlete, my low score may not seem like a big deal, but having a high VO2 max is linked to a longer life, and a reduced risk of conditions including cardiovascular disease, cancer, and diabetes. I don't care that I can't run five kilometers in under 30 minutes, but I do care about staying active and healthy as I age. To increase your VO2 max, you have to do a mixture of shorter high-intensity and longer, easier workouts. VO2:Maxed is a 16-week course where clients train at a range of intensities. The class I did was the fourth in the series. Feeling nervous about entering a gym that uses the words "gnarly," "sadistic," and "savage" to describe some of its classes, I descended the staircase from the reception area to the dimly lit bodybuilder's playground below with trepidation. In the 50-minute class, we repeated three-minute sets on a stroke machine (ski or rower) and a cycle machine (bike or treadmill), with 45-second breaks in between. I used a ski machine and an assault bike. What made the class unique was the breathwork. Our instructor, Firas Iskandarani, a Hyrox and Crossfit coach, explained that we should aim to breathe through our noses for most of the class. He called this type of breathing "gear one," and breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth "gear two." We were told to note when we had to "switch gears." Iskandarani said this should happen after around 90-seconds to two-minutes, but I struggled to get to one minute. As a rough guide, the longer you can stay in gear one, the higher your VO2 max is likely to be, he said. The idea is that, over time, you will need to switch gears less quickly, which indicates your aerobic capacity has increased. About halfway through the class, we were given nasal strips to stick on the fleshy part of our noses, and encouraged to notice if it helped us stay in gear one for longer. It's thought that widening the nasal canal could help to increase endurance by allowing more air through the nose. But one 2020 meta-analysis published in the European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology found that wearing a nasal strip while exercising didn't improve VO2 Max or heart rate. Still, lots of runners and athletes swear by them, like the elite tennis player Carlos Alcaraz, who wears them during his matches. I felt that the nasal strip helped a little, but it kept peeling off as my nose got sweaty. Nasal breathing is not directly linked to improving VO2 max, but is thought to help the body use oxygen more efficiently. It also encourages you to stay in Zone 2, or at 60-70% of your maximum heart rate, while you're exercising. Your muscles have more access to oxygen in Zone 2, making it an effective way to increase aerobic endurance. Once you enter Zone 3, 70% to 80% of your max heart rate, you're moving at an intensity that's too much for the available oxygen supply, which causes you to get out of breath. I found there was a lot to remember and focus on in this class: not only understanding the different gears, but trying to stay in gear one while checking the clock to see when I started mouth breathing. All of this mental arithmetic was required on top of the three-minute sets of cardio, which, I think is fair to say, is a long time. My mind kept wandering and I kept accidentally mouth breathing before I'd actually reached my threshold. It was also tricky to go at a slow enough pace to stay in gear one for even a minute. After about thirty seconds I started to lose my breath. I suppose that tells me I have some work to do in this area. That being said, I wasn't huffing and puffing or red in the face afterwards like I usually am after a 35-minute run. But my arms did get very tired from pulling the ropes on the ski machine and moving the handles on the assault bike back and forth. If I did this class again I would pace myself better so that I wouldn't get out of breath so quickly. But I think for a cardio beginner like me, it was a little too technical and advanced. Iskandarani said that part of the demand for the class came from Hyrox fans and CrossFitters, who are already pretty fit and looking to increase their endurance for competitions. But I found doing cardio in such a structured way and with a group of people much more fun and motivating than doing it alone. Going forward, I think I'll stick to cardio classes rather than running every once in a while, getting bored, and trying again when enough time has passed for me to forget how arduous I found it. By focusing on my breath, it became apparent that my cardiovascular fitness is lower than I'd like, and I'm only 28. I wondered how it would inevitably deteriorate over time, and if I'm struggling to get through a class like this now, it's only going to get harder when I'm in my 50s, let alone 80s. As for the VO2 max workout, I don't think it was the right cardio class for me, but it's motivated me to continue my search. Anyone for Zumba? Read the original article on Business Insider

If you have a high VO2 max score, you could live longer. I took a class to boost mine — and finally found a way to make cardio fun.
If you have a high VO2 max score, you could live longer. I took a class to boost mine — and finally found a way to make cardio fun.

Business Insider

time5 days ago

  • Business Insider

If you have a high VO2 max score, you could live longer. I took a class to boost mine — and finally found a way to make cardio fun.

I have a strange question, but stay with me: Have you ever thought about how long you can run without breathing through your mouth? In a dark basement in central London, I recently discovered that for me, the answer is: Not for very long. Apparently, that means my VO2 max, or ability to send oxygenated blood to my muscles, and how well my muscles can use that oxygen during intense exercise, is quite low. Translation: I'm unfit. I do low-impact strength training like yoga and pilates most days, but no cardio. I've tried to get into running, but it never sticks, and I find cardio machines boring. I learned specifically how bad I am at cardio at V02:MAXED, a new class at London's GymBox. I knew one session wouldn't transform my health, but I was interested to try the first class I'd seen marketed around VO2 max. I wondered if exercising with a specific goal might motivate me to finally form a cardio habit, and if the class — and the nose strips we had to wear while working out — was just a fad. Once the preserve of high-level athletes, in recent years, VO2 max has become a buzzy measure of cardiovascular fitness among runners, fitness competition enthusiasts, and health optimization bros. People are obsessed with it because it's said to be a strong predictor of longevity. As I'm not an endurance athlete, my low score may not seem like a big deal, but having a high VO2 max is linked to a longer life, and a reduced risk of conditions including cardiovascular disease, cancer, and diabetes. I don't care that I can't run five kilometers in under 30 minutes, but I do care about staying active and healthy as I age. To increase your VO2 max, you have to do a mixture of shorter high-intensity and longer, easier is a 16-week course where clients train at a range of intensities. The class I did was the fourth in the series. Feeling nervous about entering a gym that uses the words "gnarly," "sadistic," and "savage" to describe some of its classes, I descended the staircase from the reception area to the dimly lit bodybuilder's playground below with trepidation. We had to breathe through our noses for as long as possible In the 50-minute class, we repeated three-minute sets on a stroke machine (ski or rower) and a cycle machine (bike or treadmill), with 45-second breaks in between. I used a ski machine and an assault bike. What made the class unique was the breathwork. Our instructor, Firas Iskandarani, a Hyrox and Crossfit coach, explained that we should aim to breathe through our noses for most of the class. He called this type of breathing "gear one," and breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth "gear two." We were told to note when we had to "switch gears." Iskandarani said this should happen after around 90-seconds to two-minutes, but I struggled to get to one minute. As a rough guide, the longer you can stay in gear one, the higher your VO2 max is likely to be, he said. The idea is that, over time, you will need to switch gears less quickly, which indicates your aerobic capacity has increased. About halfway through the class, we were given nasal strips to stick on the fleshy part of our noses, and encouraged to notice if it helped us stay in gear one for longer. It's thought that widening the nasal canal could help to increase endurance by allowing more air through the nose. But one 2020 meta-analysis published in the European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology found that wearing a nasal strip while exercising didn't improve VO2 Max or heart rate. Still, lots of runners and athletes swear by them, like the elite tennis player Carlos Alcaraz, who wears them during his matches. I felt that the nasal strip helped a little, but it kept peeling off as my nose got sweaty. Breathing through your nose while exercising is thought to help you stay in Zone 2 Nasal breathing is not directly linked to improving VO2 max, but is thought to help the body use oxygen more efficiently. It also encourages you to stay in Zone 2, or at 60-70% of your maximum heart rate, while you're exercising. Your muscles have more access to oxygen in Zone 2, making it an effective way to increase aerobic endurance. Once you enter Zone 3, 70% to 80% of your max heart rate, you're moving at an intensity that's too much for the available oxygen supply, which causes you to get out of breath. Breathing through my nose and doing cardio at the same time was hard I found there was a lot to remember and focus on in this class: not only understanding the different gears, but trying to stay in gear one while checking the clock to see when I started mouth breathing. All of this mental arithmetic was required on top of the three-minute sets of cardio, which, I think is fair to say, is a long time. My mind kept wandering and I kept accidentally mouth breathing before I'd actually reached my threshold. It was also tricky to go at a slow enough pace to stay in gear one for even a minute. After about thirty seconds I started to lose my breath. I suppose that tells me I have some work to do in this area. That being said, I wasn't huffing and puffing or red in the face afterwards like I usually am after a 35-minute run. But my arms did get very tired from pulling the ropes on the ski machine and moving the handles on the assault bike back and forth. A structured class made working on my cardio feel more achievable If I did this class again I would pace myself better so that I wouldn't get out of breath so quickly. But I think for a cardio beginner like me, it was a little too technical and advanced. Iskandarani said that part of the demand for the class came from Hyrox fans and CrossFitters, who are already pretty fit and looking to increase their endurance for competitions. But I found doing cardio in such a structured way and with a group of people much more fun and motivating than doing it alone. Going forward, I think I'll stick to cardio classes rather than running every once in a while, getting bored, and trying again when enough time has passed for me to forget how arduous I found it. By focusing on my breath, it became apparent that my cardiovascular fitness is lower than I'd like, and I'm only 28. I wondered how it would inevitably deteriorate over time, and if I'm struggling to get through a class like this now, it's only going to get harder when I'm in my 50s, let alone 80s. As for the VO2 max workout, I don't think it was the right cardio class for me, but it's motivated me to continue my search. Anyone for Zumba?

Muscle Endurance: Bodybuilders Turn to CrazyBulk Natural Legal Steroids and BodyBuilding Supplements For Muscle Growth
Muscle Endurance: Bodybuilders Turn to CrazyBulk Natural Legal Steroids and BodyBuilding Supplements For Muscle Growth

Yahoo

time7 days ago

  • Yahoo

Muscle Endurance: Bodybuilders Turn to CrazyBulk Natural Legal Steroids and BodyBuilding Supplements For Muscle Growth

CrazyBulk leads 2025 with natural legal steroids built for endurance, recovery, and lean strength—no needles, no risks, just clean performance CrazyBulk New York City, NY, July 14, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- As the fitness world continues to evolve, a growing number of athletes and everyday lifters are shifting focus from sheer size to functional strength and muscular endurance. In 2025, this movement is gaining momentum, and one name keeps surfacing at the center of the trend: CrazyBulk. Known for its commitment to natural legal steroids and high-performance muscle building supplements, CrazyBulk is fast becoming the preferred choice for individuals seeking sustainable growth, improved stamina, and accelerated outdated synthetic enhancers, CrazyBulk's scientifically backed formulas offer a clean alternative—delivering the power of traditional anabolic compounds without the health risks or legal consequences. 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Get More Information on Muscle Endurance by Crazybulk From The Official Website How Legal Steroids Impact Muscular Recovery: The CrazyBulk Advantage The secret to lasting endurance isn't just pushing harder—it's recovering smarter. And in 2025, that's where legal steroids from CrazyBulk are transforming the recovery game. Built with performance in mind, these natural supplements address the real issue many lifters face: how to bounce back fast enough to train again steroid cycles often result in short-term gain with long-term damage—depressing natural hormone function and slowing recovery once off-cycle. CrazyBulk flips that model with plant-based formulas that support the body's natural healing mechanisms. For example, HGH-X2 is formulated to encourage natural human growth hormone production, which helps rebuild muscle tissue, strengthen joints, and reduce plays a complementary role by supporting testosterone levels, which are essential for muscle protein synthesis and endurance recovery. Low testosterone equals longer recovery time—something Testo-Max directly addresses through ingredients like D-aspartic acid, fenugreek extract, and paired with TREN-MAX or Clenbutrol, the benefits expand even further. These supplements increase vascularity and oxygen delivery, helping flush out lactic acid and replenish muscles faster. Athletes who previously needed 48–72 hours to recover are now reporting full bounce-backs in under 36 end result? More sessions per week, fewer missed lifts, and sustainable long-term progression. With CrazyBulk, recovery isn't an afterthought—it's a built-in feature of every formula. For endurance athletes, that means staying in the game longer, with fewer setbacks and more consistent gains. Final Thoughts: The Endurance Evolution Has a New Name—CrazyBulk Muscular endurance is no longer a niche goal—it's become a foundational standard for how athletes train, perform, and recover in today's competitive fitness landscape. Whether it's lifting through fatigue, pushing past mental limits, or recovering fast enough to train the next day, endurance defines progress. And in 2025, the name leading that conversation is CrazyBulk. By offering a full range of natural legal steroids and muscle building supplements tailored for real-world stamina and strength, CrazyBulk has established itself as a go-to solution for clean performance. Products like Clenbutrol, WIN-MAX, HGH-X2, and the CrazyBulk Strength Stack aren't just about bigger muscles—they're about better output, faster recovery, and sustained drive. Backed by science, customer testimonials, and global accessibility, CrazyBulk proves that natural supplementation doesn't have to mean sacrificing performance. It means enhancing it—safely, sustainably, and legally. This is performance nutrition for athletes who think beyond vanity, beyond single-rep maxes, and beyond outdated methods. As more fitness communities embrace endurance training—whether through hybrid lifting, high-rep volume, or functional mobility—CrazyBulk continues to support that shift with formulas that fuel the mission. The endurance revolution isn't coming. It's already here. For those ready to break limits naturally, CrazyBulk isn't just a brand. It's the new benchmark for what clean, elite performance looks like. For more information on muscular endurance, educational content, and direct purchasing, visit the official Crazybulk website. Company Name: Crazybulk244 Madison Avenue,New York City, NY 10016-2817Postal code: NY 10016-2817Media Contact:Full Name - Neil BowersEmail: support@ 888-708-6394Company website: The statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individual results may vary. Always consult a healthcare professional before taking any dietary This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. The content may include affiliate links, meaning we may earn a commission if you purchase through recommended links. Always consult a healthcare professional before starting any new supplement CrazyBulk CONTACT: Company Name: Crazybulk 244 Madison Avenue, New York City, NY 10016-2817 Postal code: NY 10016-2817 Media Contact: Full Name - Neil Bowers Email: support@ +1 888-708-6394 Company website: in to access your portfolio

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