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Cold induced vasodilation (CIVD) in previous studies was mostly evoked by cold water immersion at 0, 5, and 8 °C of the upper or lower extremities without performing physical work [1]. A limited number of investigations incorporated intermittent exercises during cold air exposure [2]. Literature has documented that the CIVD occurrence depended on the body core temperature [2], [3]. It was observed that CIVD in cold water immersion was highly variable across the fingers and was not a generalizable response across fingers or toes [4]. However, the number of studies on cold air induced vasodilation in the extremely cold is limited. The objective of this study was to investigate individual variations of finger CIVD in relation to the core and mean skin temperatures during continuous exercise in the extreme cold air (-30.6 °C).

Cold-induced vasodilation during continuous exercise in the extreme cold air (-30.6 °c)