This study investigated the effects of applying magnetic fields at varying intensities (1,000G, 1,500G, 2,000G) on body temperature in middle-aged men during the recovery period following exercise. Ten middle-aged men participated in the study. Measur...
This study investigated the effects of applying magnetic fields at varying intensities (1,000G, 1,500G, 2,000G) on body temperature in middle-aged men during the recovery period following exercise. Ten middle-aged men participated in the study. Measurements were repeated three times for each of the three magnetic field intensities to assess pre- and post-application changes and group interactions. Data were analyzed using SPSS version 27.0, applying paired t-tests and two-way ANOVA. Post-hoc comparisons were performed using Duncan's multiple range test. The main findings are as follows. First, significant changes in body temperature were observed before and after the application of magnetic fields at 1,500G and 2,000G during the recovery period (p < .05). Second, significant interaction effects were observed among the three groups after application and over time (p < .05). In conclusion, magnetic field intensities of 1,500G and 2,000G appeared to be the most effective for inducing changes in body temperature during the post-exercise recovery period. Future research should build on these findings by exploring how varying magnetic field intensities affect a broader range of physiological responses in the human body.