Sports Performance Enhancer

Whether you're an athlete or must force yourself to exercise, both the body and the mind must cooperate. So this formula is essential. It elevates your attitude, energy and heart rate. It even combats inflammation and the oxidative stress of exercise. Peppermint, camphor, black pepper, basil, rosemary and ylang ylang... The safe, natural stimulants for supercharged performance. Feel strong. Feel confident. Feel motivated.

Athletes may benefit from the all natural plant secondary metabolites supercharging effects of this essential oil blend by the oilMD. Obtain enhanced sport performance from plant secondary metabolites which offer sympathetic nervous system stimulation and increase adrenaline production for cardiovascular stimulation. Human studies with oil of pepper showed 2.5% fold increase in sympathetic activity and 1.5% fold increase in adrenaline concentration. Feel faster!

It is noteworthy that considerable anti-inflammatory properties are provided as well. Piperine in oil of pepper is extremely concentrated form of antioxidant which can be an aid to combat the oxidative stress of exercise. Ylang ylang evokes a more attentive and relaxed state. Feel fine!

These blends are available in premixed 10 % dropper bottle applicators, rollerballs and aromatherapy nasal inhalers, for ease of frequent administration. Ever since athletes began to engage in competition, they have oiled their bodies to improve cooling and decreased evaporative water loss to enhance performance. Imagine the satisfying confidence of another modality for gaining enhanced athletic ability with these naturally stimulating essential oil products by the oilMD. Feel strong!

The Sports Performance Enhancer Blend by the oilMD provides non-medicated comfort and does not replace taking prescribed medications and the following scientific references which are intended for educational purposes only are not for diagnosis, treatment or to prevent any disease.

All the oilMD essential blends are estrogen receptor safe.

Scientific references for Optimal aromatherapy featuring Sports Performance Enhancer for the exercise mandate.

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Clarkson, P.M., & Thompson, H.S., (1997). Drugs and sport. Research findings and limitations. Sports Med. Dec; 24(6):366-84.

Cronin, J., & Sleivert, G., (2005). Challenges in understanding the influence of maximal power training on improving athletic performance. Sports Med.; 35(3):213-34.

Faria, E.W., Parker, D.L., & Faria, I.E., (2005). The science of cycling: physiology and training - part 1. Sports Med.; 35(4):285-312.

Faria, E.W., Parker, D.L., & Faria, I.E., (2005). The science of cycling: factors affecting performance - part 2. Sports Med.; 35(4):313-37.

Grissom, C.K., Richer, L.D., Elstad, M, R., (2005). The effects of a 5-lipoxygenase inhibitor on acute mountain sickness and urinary leukotriene e4 after ascent to high altitude. Chest. Feb; 127(2):565-70.

Haze, S., Sakai, K., & Gozu, Y., (2002). Effects of fragrance inhalation on sympathetic activity in normal adults.Jpn J Pharmacol. Nov; 90(3):247-53.

Hongratanaworakit, T., & Buchbauer, G.,( 2004). Evaluation of the harmonizing effect of ylang-ylang oil on humans after inhalation. Planta Med. Jul; 70(7):632-6.

Juhn, M., (2003). Popular sports supplements and ergogenic aids. Sports Med.; 33(12):921-39.

Komarow, H.D., (2005). Postolache TT. Seasonal Allergy and Seasonal Decrements in Athletic Performance. Clin Sports Med. Apr; 24(2):e35-e50.

Kuipers, H., & Hartgens, F., (1997). The use of drugs to improve athletic performance. Ned Tijdschr Geneeskd. Oct 11; 141(41):1965-8.

Lim, K., Yoshioka, M., Kikuzato, S., Kiyonaga, A., Tanaka, H., Shindo, M., & Suzuki, M., (1997). Dietary red pepper ingestion increases carbohydrate oxidation at rest and during exercise in runners. Med Sci Sports Exerc. Mar; 29(3):355-61.

Madigan, R., Frey, R.D., & Matlock, T.S., (1992). Cognitive strategies of university athletes. Can J Sport Sci. Jun; 17(2):135-40.

Marsh, S.A., Coombes, J.S., (2005). Exercise and the endothelial cell. Int J Cardiol. Mar 18; 99(2):165-9.

Mittal, R. Gupta, R.L., (2000). In vitro antioxidant activity of piperine. Methods Find Exp Clin Pharmacol. Jun; 22(5):271-4.

Nair, B., (2001). Final report on the safety assessment of Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Oil, Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Leaf Extract, Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Leaf, and Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Leaf Water. Int J Toxicol.; 20 Suppl 3:61-73.

Raudenbush, B., (2001). Enhancing Athletic Performance through the Administration of Peppermint Odor. Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology,, 23,156-160.

Satoh, T., & Sugawara, Y., (2003). Effects on humans elicited by inhaling the fragrance of essential oils: sensory test, multi-channel thermometric study and forehead surface potential wave measurement on basil and peppermint. Anal Sci. Jan; 19(1):139-46.

Subudhi, A.W., Jacobs, K.A., Hagobian, T.A., Fattor, J.A., Fulco, C.S., Muza, S.R., Rock, P.B., Hoffman. A.R., Cymerman, A., & Friedlander, A.L., (2004). Antioxidant supplementation does not attenuate oxidative stress at high altitude. Aviat Space Environ Med. Oct; 75(10):881-8.

Urso, M.L., & Clarkson, P.M., ( 2003). Oxidative stress, exercise, and antioxidant supplementation. Toxicology. Jul 15; 189(1-2):41-54.

Venkatraman, J.T., & Pendergast, D.R., (2002). Effect of dietary intake on immune function in athletes. Sports Med.; 32(5):323-37.
 

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