People exercising under high ambient temperature will cause changes in physiological indicators. In order to study thethermal physiological state of the human body, we randomly selected 18 volunteers into the thermal environment exercisegroup and the room temperature exercise group. Two groups of volunteers performed aerobic exercises in different thermalenvironments. In the case of exercise performed every 15 min, the volunteers’ hemorheology, physical performance rating(RPE) value and rectal temperature (Tre) were tested. At the same time, we recorded the physiological indicators of thevolunteers and simulated the thermal physiology. The results showed that there was a difference in the thermal physiologyof the two groups of volunteers, and the hemorheology and the self-strain rating scale were highly correlated in the thermalenvironment (r=0.839, P<0.01). For this reason, we can conclude that exercising in a hot environment will make peoplehave a heavier heat stress response, and thus render them more likely to undergo muscle fatigue. It is advised that exercisingat high temperatures may be avoided as much as possible
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