Max Heart Rate Test: Pushing My Limits

TLDRI decided to challenge myself with a max heart rate test. I used the Carnivan method to calculate my zones and maximize my training. Watch as I push myself to the limit and explain the benefits of low heart rate training.

Key insights

💪Max heart rate tests are a great way to push your limits and challenge yourself in training.

📈Using the Carnivan method to calculate heart rate zones can provide more accurate results for personalized training.

🏃‍♂️Low heart rate training can seem easy, but it's an effective way to build a strong aerobic base.

🔍Customizing heart rate zones based on individual data can lead to more accurate training intensity.

🎯Short intervals during max effort tests can help determine true running max heart rate.

Q&A

Why is a max heart rate test important?

A max heart rate test helps determine your true limits and sets a baseline for training intensity.

What is the Carnivan method?

The Carnivan method is a heart rate zone calculation that takes into account individual data for more accurate results.

Is low heart rate training effective?

Yes, low heart rate training is an effective way to build endurance and improve aerobic capacity.

How can I calculate my heart rate zones?

You can use methods like the Carnivan method or the MAF method to calculate heart rate zones based on your data.

How can short intervals help determine max heart rate?

Short intervals with increasing effort can help push your heart rate to its maximum, providing a more accurate reading.

Timestamped Summary

02:09I decided to do a max heart rate test to push myself and see how far I can go.

03:24The Carnivan method is a great way to calculate personalized heart rate zones for more accurate training.

04:22I struggled during the max effort test, but it was worth it to determine my true max heart rate.

06:28By customizing heart rate zones based on individual data, we can train more effectively and efficiently.

09:32Currently, the team trainiac app does not allow customization of heart rate zones, but updates are coming soon.