Hydrogenology
Source-linked study record

Short-Term Consumption of Hydrogen-Rich Water Enhances Power Performance and Heart Rate Recovery in Dragon Boat Athletes: Evidence from a Pilot Study

Dong G, Fu J, Bao D, Zhou J. · International journal of environmental research and public health. 2022;19(9):5413.

HumanH₂-rich waterPublished 2022Source checked
Study record, not medical adviceThis record reports what the source states. It is not medical advice and does not establish that molecular hydrogen is effective, safe or appropriate for any person.
Quick summary

Study at a glance

Evidence type

Human

Population or model

Human participants studied for exercise and recovery. See eligibility criteria in the linked full text.

Intervention and dose

Full text reports H₂ dissolved in drinking water. Detected intervention quantities or schedules: 1 min, 2 min, 3 min, 1600 ppb. · H₂-related quantities reported in the intervention passages: 1 min, 2 min, 3 min, 1600 ppb. Values are not combined across different experimental arms.

Duration

1 min

Reported result

Article-reported result excerpt (24 words maximum): “Two-way mixed design ANOVA models showed a trend towards a significant interaction in the maximum power of the 30 s rowing test (F =…” This excerpt is not a complete result summary; consult the linked full text for all positive and null findings.

Main limitation

Human evidence; design, sample size and comparator limit interpretation. Funding or grant information is reported in the full article. The article declares no conflicts of interest.

Evidence and classification

What kind of evidence is this?

Evidence type

Human

Reported design

Human interventional or observational study

Research topic

Exercise and recovery

Administration form

H₂-rich water

Information not yet classified

Some editorial classification fields are still pending. The source-reported outcomes and result are shown below; Hydrogenology does not infer a positive or negative signal from prose automatically.

Reported in the source

Methods

Population or model

Human participants studied for exercise and recovery. See eligibility criteria in the linked full text.

Sample

Human study; group or assay counts reported in the full text include n=9.

Duration

1 min

Intervention

Full text reports H₂ dissolved in drinking water. Detected intervention quantities or schedules: 1 min, 2 min, 3 min, 1600 ppb.

Hydrogen form

H₂ dissolved in drinking water — H₂ only unless the full text explicitly reports oxygen co-delivery.

Dose or H₂ specification

H₂-related quantities reported in the intervention passages: 1 min, 2 min, 3 min, 1600 ppb. Values are not combined across different experimental arms.

Comparator

Placebo or matched control reported in the full article.

Reported, not endorsed

Outcomes and reported result

Outcomes measured

clinical symptoms or functional scores, oxidative-stress and antioxidant markers, apoptosis or cell injury, respiratory measures

Reported result

Article-reported result excerpt (24 words maximum): “Two-way mixed design ANOVA models showed a trend towards a significant interaction in the maximum power of the 30 s rowing test (F =…” This excerpt is not a complete result summary; consult the linked full text for all positive and null findings.

Extraction completeness

The complete machine-readable article was checked for source identity, methods, intervention quantities, results, tables, funding and conflict declarations. This public record is based on the full article.

A reported association, difference or mechanism is not automatically a clinical benefit.

Interpretation limits

Limitations and applicability

Main methodological cautions

Human evidence; design, sample size and comparator limit interpretation. Funding or grant information is reported in the full article. The article declares no conflicts of interest.

Applies directly to

Applies only to the population and protocol reported in this exercise and recovery article.

No single-study GRADE certainty rating is assigned. Read how records and evidence assessments are prepared.

Sources and status

Sources and record status

Identifiers

PMID: 35564808 · DOI: 10.3390/ijerph19095413

Publisher access

A free full article is available through PubMed Central.

Extraction basis

Official Europe PMC JATS full article and PubMed/PMC identifiers; structured full-text extraction and validation completed 8 August 2026.

Last reviewed

10 August 2026

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