Recovery Score Calculator
Find out if your body is ready to train. Input your data and get a personalized readiness recommendation.
Sleep
Stress & Energy
Activity & Recovery
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if I'm recovered enough to train?
Key indicators: resting heart rate at or below baseline, HRV at or above average, 7+ hours of quality sleep, no significant muscle soreness, and subjective energy level above 6/10. If 3+ indicators are poor, consider a rest or easy day.
What affects recovery the most?
Sleep is the #1 recovery factor — growth hormone is released during deep sleep. Other major factors: nutrition (protein timing, hydration), stress levels, training intensity of previous sessions, and age.
How long does muscle recovery take?
Small muscle groups (arms, calves) recover in 24–48 hours. Large muscle groups (legs, back) need 48–72 hours. High-intensity or eccentric training can extend recovery to 96+ hours. Recovery is individual and improves with training age.
Does active recovery help?
Yes. Light activity (walking, swimming, yoga) at 30–50% max effort promotes blood flow, reduces muscle stiffness, and can speed recovery by 10–20% compared to complete rest. Avoid anything that causes additional fatigue.
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Related Tools
References
- • Saw AE et al. (2016). “Monitoring athletes through self-report measures.” Br J Sports Med, 50:281-291.
- • Kellmann M, Kallus KW (2001). “RESTQ-Sport.” Human Kinetics.
- • Halson SL (2014). “Monitoring training load to understand fatigue.” Sports Med, 44(S2):139-147.
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