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July 19, 2025, 07:34:30 am

Author Topic: Creatine Phosphate  (Read 1358 times)  Share 

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sondang

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Creatine Phosphate
« on: June 18, 2013, 08:15:26 pm »
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Hi! I was just wondering why CP fuels replenish during passive recovery rather than active recovery?

michak

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Re: Creatine Phosphate
« Reply #1 on: June 18, 2013, 08:56:26 pm »
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First of all this is a question you would ever be asked.

Second of all im not entirely sure but this is my reasoning. If you decided to do an active recovery even at a very low intensity there is still a chance that pc stores are going to be still in use rather than being replenished. Whereas if you were completely inactive the body uses fats during inactive thus allowing a chance for the pc to restore itself. :)
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abeybaby

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Re: Creatine Phosphate
« Reply #2 on: June 19, 2013, 01:26:36 am »
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CrPO4 is one of the first things to get replenished in recovery, it has a half life of only 60-90sec, so a minutes rest and you can do another bout of high intensity, anaerobic training. it requires very little to get replenished - oxygen, creatine, and phosphates. so thats why it doesnt need any form of active recovery, as opposed to something like lactate or H+ ions, which need aerobic respiration to be brought back to baseline

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abeybaby

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Re: Creatine Phosphate
« Reply #3 on: June 19, 2013, 01:28:40 am »
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First of all this is a question you would ever be asked.

Second of all im not entirely sure but this is my reasoning. If you decided to do an active recovery even at a very low intensity there is still a chance that pc stores are going to be still in use rather than being replenished. Whereas if you were completely inactive the body uses fats during inactive thus allowing a chance for the pc to restore itself. :)
PCr is strictly used in anaerobic conditions, so a very low intensity recovery wont affect PCr (its only used for high intensities, when you exceed 100% of VO2 max)

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