Effect of honey supplementation on anaerobic performance / Harith Zaqwan Saifullizan

• Main Author: Saifullizan, Harith Zaqwan
• Format: Student Project
• Language: English
• Published: Faculty of Sport Science and Recreation 2019
• Subjects: Physical education and training. Physical fitness; Psychological aspects
• Online Access: http://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/25949/1/PPb_HARITH%20ZAQWAN%20SAIFULLIZAN%20SR%20C%2019_5.PDF; http://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/25949/

The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of honey supplementation on anaerobic performance among recreational runners from Faculty of Sports Science and Recreation. A total of thirty subjects (N=30); (20.43±O.50) in years, height (l69.33±5.19) in centimeters and weight (64.37±8.44) in kilograms. Body mass index (22.41±2.53) in kg.m-2 were involved in this study and selected through purposive sampling method. The study is to investigate the effect of honey supplementation on anaerobic capacity. Paired Sample T-Test was used to analysed this study, the study includes pre-test and post-test by using all thirty sample. All subjects were selected by attend the selection and able to surpass the inclusion criteria needed. During pre-test, all subjects performed 30 seconds Wingate test. After the pre-test, all subjects must drink a honey drink that contains 20g of Kelulut Honey and 300ml of water and blood sample will be collected. All subjects must rest passively for 3 hours and everyone-hour blood pressure, heart rate and room temperature will be measured. For the post-test, all subjects performed the 30 seconds Wingate test and blood sample will be collected. Based on the Paired Sample T-Test results, there is no significant between pre-test and post-test (P = 0.553). The overall results also indicated the pre-test (l3.37±0.69) and post-test (l3.52±O.69). To conclude, this finding suggests honey supplementation does not had effect on anaerobic performance among recreational runner Faculty of Sports Science and Recreation.