No. There has been enough research (empirical data) to answer this question with a fair amount of certainty, although researchers' conclusions are always open to revision upon further study. Massage does not improve blood flow, nor does it get rid of the lactic acid. Your body has to metabolize it itself using its own natural processes.
"About a dozen studies have attempted to ascertain the potential for massage to influence limb or muscle blood flow. While results have been variable, the majority of findings, particularly recent studies involving Doppler ultrasound-determined arterial and venous blood flow have failed to support any increment in muscle blood induced by any type of massage in large or small muscle groups in human subjects."
"In addition, human studies have demonstrated that massage has no influence on post-exercise blood lactate clearance." After winning one of her last Grand Slams in the latter 1990's, tennis legend, Navrita Navrataloba thanked her coach and her massage therapist for her ability to compete at such a high level. Did massage help? According to her performance, it seems that it was an important part of her training regime.
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Cool down properly after your exercise to help get rid of lactic acid, as well as eating stuff like berries helps reduce lactic acid.
Pre-event sports massage is done to help prevent serious athletic injury. It helps to warm up the muscles, stretching them and making them flexible for optimal athletic performance.
Lactic Acid, which is toxic and accounts for the burn felt during exercise. Hence the expression: No Pain No Gain.
The build-up of lactic acid in muscle tissue during strenuous exercise being actually a common cause of muscle cramps. This happens from insufficient oxygen not being able to oxidize lactic acid, which would otherwise get rid of it from muscle. Inosine and Creating supplements also help as preventive remedies to reduce the build-up of lactic acid in muscle
Recovery
Carbon dioxide- Breathing Lactic Acid- Excersize burns off lactic acid. ( The reason your muscles cramp after you work out is due to a build up of lactic acid, it may be painful, but if you run more or stretch it gets rid of the spare lactic acid.
Oxygen?
oxygen
junk foods and drinks that you consume. eat healthier and exercise often. run Answer Lactic acid form is a metabolic change in the muscles when they are used more than usual. Drinking a glass of milk will help relieve the pain and help it dissipate.
The body gets rid of lactic acid by converting it back into pyruvate. This process requires oxygen, which allows pyruvate to enter the mitochondria for further energy production.
yes
A good warm up will help to 'loosen' out your legs...up to 1hour even if you can..depending on fitness level.