When you're actively cycling most of your your blood flow (and therefore oxygen) is directed to your legs. When you stop cycling you need that oxygen in other places but if you stop suddenly it's still mostly in your legs so you may be getting dizzy form lack of oxygen.
That's why we cool down in spin class or before getting off a treadmill.
This should last only a brief time though. If it takes a while to go away or if there is pain involved I would certainly have some testing done.



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My doctor didn't think funny back then. I'm no spring chicken, I haven't been training like I used to and I thought my HR was up in the 70's how could his reading be so different then mine where I just take mine the old fashioned way?? pulse of my jugular with my index finger. I trust my doctor's reading more than mine. but still??
He knows my training regimen and thought it was okay. One of his former patient went to the national. So he is very familiar with our commitment and training schedule. (I'm no where near just too old)
