Condition: Heat Stress · Temperature Change, Body · Sponsor: University of Ottawa
The hijab (headscarf and cloak) is a Muslim dress, which covers the head, neck and chest, and conceals the female hair, leaving the face uncovered. It is worn by Muslim women worldwide including young Muslim women engaging in sports and exercise. As with any clothing worn on the body, the hijab can impact heat dissipation during exercise, potentially leading to increased body temperature and discomfort, especially in warmer environments. However, the extent to which the hijab may restrict heat loss remains unclear. This study aims to assess dry and evaporative heat exchange in young women performing moderate-intensity intermittent exercise in dry heat conditions (40°C, 15% relative humidity).
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Glen P Kenny, PhD · 6135625800 · gkenny@uottawa.ca
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| University of Ottawa | Ottawa, Ontario, Canada | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07174180