The weight loss effects of ellipsometers and treadmills vary from person to person. Those with better cardiovascular function have higher fat burning efficiency on treadmills, while ellipsometers are safer for people with sensitive joints. Both types of equipment can burn calories through aerobic exercise, but there are differences in exercise methods, energy consumption patterns, and applicable populations. The treadmill simulates natural running movements to mobilize muscle groups throughout the body, and lower limb weight-bearing exercises provide more direct stimulation to the heart and lungs, often resulting in higher calorie consumption per unit time. People with a large body weight or knee joint damage who use it for a long time may experience increased joint burden, and it is necessary to control the slope and speed. The ellipsometer adopts a non impact motion trajectory to reduce knee joint pressure while mobilizing the upper limb push-pull muscle group. It is suitable for continuous training of overweight or rehabilitation patients, but the rate of heart rate increase is relatively slow. From the perspective of energy metabolism, treadmills are more likely to achieve high-intensity interval training effects under the same duration, and the phenomenon of excessive oxygen consumption after exercise is more significant. The ellipsometer requires higher stability of the core muscle group and can maintain a medium intensity fat burning state for a longer period of time. Alternating use of two types of equipment can avoid plateau periods. It is recommended to adjust the training combination 3-4 times a week based on physical condition.

It is recommended to adjust the frequency of equipment use based on changes in body fat percentage. Treadmills are suitable as the main weight loss tool, and ellipsometers can be used as a choice for cross training or recovery days. Adequate warm-up and stretching should be done before and after exercise, combined with a high protein diet and sufficient sleep. First time users should start with low intensity gradually, stop immediately if joint discomfort occurs, and consult a rehabilitation physician.


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