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Caffeine, or not to caffeine?
By Judi Ketteler on 02/10/2007 15:14:02
A recent study raised concerns about caffeine and exercise. What's a coffee lover to do?

problem for healthy people." And it doesn't turn 100 years of scientific research on caffeine's performance-enhancing properties on its head. "Caffeine's effect is both psychological and physiological," says Dr Lawrence Armstrong, a professor of exercise

Caffeine, or not caffeine? (Preview)
By Judi Ketteler on 02/10/2007 16:06:18
A recent study raised concerns about caffeine and exercise. What's a coffee lover to do? (non-subscriber preview)

to concentrate — not to mention more energised for a five-miler. On top of that, coffee's high antioxidant content has been attributed to reducing the risk of diabetes, heart disease and Parkinson's disease, and caffeine has been linked to aiding fat metabolism

Reader To Reader: Coffee or not coffee?
By Jane Hoskyn on 04/03/2007 17:36:26
Does coming off caffeine help or hinder your running? Here's what you thought

that I had dreadful physical and psychological symptoms. Realistically, in the overall healthy-eating picture, your caffeine intake is very small-print; in your situation I'd be saying "Life's too short to feel like this when the cure is in a packet in my

Overseas Aid: Staying Healthy Abroad (Preview)
By Roy Stevenson on 03/06/2011 14:05:32
Don't let falling ill abroad ruin your race - we've come to the rescue

according to that time. Drink plenty of water or fruit juice to prevent dehydration, which can worsen the effects of jet lag. For the same reason, avoid alcohol and caffeinated drinks. On the groundWhen you arrive, take a walk outdoors in the sun (without

Overseas Aid: Staying Healthy Abroad
By Roy Stevenson on 03/06/2011 14:25:01
Don't let falling ill abroad ruin your race - we've come to the rescue

time and eat and sleep according to that time. Drink plenty of water or fruit juice to prevent dehydration, which can worsen the effects of jet lag. For the same reason, avoid alcohol and caffeinated drinks. On the groundWhen you arrive, take a walk

To Your Health: Sensible Drinking
By Lisa Blair on 14/12/2008 08:44:47
Load up on vitamins, boost your immune system, dodge a hangover and wake up fresh for your morning run: our guide to drinking right

recommends a strong coffee or tea. Caffeine is a diuretic, but only in large amounts (four or more cups a day), and its stimulating effect is more valuable when you're in a state. Finally, support and protect your liver with milk thistle. This herb, which

Runner's Relief: How To Fix Mid-Run Troubles
By Beth Dreher on 15/06/2009 08:12:28
How to beat pounding headaches, sudden allergy attacks and other woes that can strike on the road

. "Running jostles the contents of the stomach, and in certain people the pressure relaxes the valve that normally keeps acid in its place – the oesophageal sphincter – allowing acid to come up." The fix: Avoid common trigger foods – caffeine, chocolate, mint

Run Like A Dream
By Matt Barbour on 29/12/2008 08:43:12
Make sleep the sharpest training tool in your box to take your running to a new level

daisy-fresh after a nap, you need to keep it to less than 45 minutes, when you'll hit the slow-wave slumber. Aim to hit alertness-boosting stage-two sleep by sinking a coffee before you hit the pillow – caffeine takes 20-30 minutes to take effect, so you

Beat Mid-Run Demons
By Ben Palfreyman on 08/07/2010 16:00:35
We all want to run and race at our best, but sometimes our bodies just won't co-operate. These tips will help you outwit some common mid-run troubles.

intake of caffeine or warm fluids, as this can speed up the movement of wastes through the body. Make sure you limit your intake of dairy products, particularly if you are susceptible to diarrhoea, and limit high-fibre foods in the days before a long race

Reader to Reader: Giving Up Smoking
By Catherine Lee on 04/06/2007 12:17:27
Has giving up smoking improved your running? Here's what you thought

thought about myself helped a lot as I didn't feel like I was going through a process, I felt I'd just made a decision and stuck with it. I decided to stop eating and drinking the things that made me agitated - caffeinated drinks, chocolate, fatty

Categories

Staying Healthy (9)
Triathlon: Staying Healthy (2)

Authors

Judi Ketteler (2)
Roy Stevenson (2)
Ben Palfreyman (1)
Beth Dreher (1)
Catherine Lee (1)
Jane Hoskyn (1)
Lisa Blair (1)
Matt Barbour (1)
Runner's World (1)

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Last 12 months (2)
More than 12 months (9)


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