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Jon Howe 2 |  
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| Posted: 26/04/10 21:47:37 37 |
Hi, I too have suffered with achilles injuries. I have had all the classic symptoms, stiff in the mornings, especially down the stairs. Sore heel etc. I have no advice but I would like to say a few things that I have learned from my and others experiences. - This problem can go on for months or even years.
- i have run through nearly all of this injury. It can be managed.
- On the two occasions that it struck, it went away just as quickly as it started.
- It was always most sore when i was not running. the act of running eased the soreness.
Good luck with your running and don't let it get you down, even if it persists. |
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Jon Howe 2 |  
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| Posted: 26/04/10 21:26:08 08 |
Hi Nicola, I'm not a marathon runner, the longest race I've done is 20 miles. Even so I have been running for over 30 years. If you are happy to run 20 miles at 8.35 ish and you can do a half at 7.30 ish, then do the marathon at the pace you do your training at. I think you will surprise yourself. Good luck, though i doubt you'll need it. |
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Jon Howe 2 |  
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| Posted: 17/11/09 19:42:17 17 |
| Sportstracks |
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Jon Howe 2 |  
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| Posted: 08/07/09 13:26:52 52 |
Bob, How old are you? If I've done a long run (16-18miles) my heart rate is affected all day. It stays a little higher than normal and rises quickly if I have to do anything strenuous. I'm no expert but I think that this is quite normal. |
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Jon Howe 2 |  
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| Posted: 19/01/09 22:01:21 21 |
Julia, I got a reading of 195 the other day and I'm 49, This was not a true reading. Heart monitors can give false readings especialy when passing high voltage cables. Even thogh I knew better, I did let myself think that maybe I was getting a younger heart as I got older. |
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