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RW Energy Bar Test
By Rob Spedding and Anita Bean on 22/06/2005 20:23:15
RW test 13 energy bars, including...
Boosting your energy on the run has never been easier. With countless gels, drinks, chewy sweets and even an energy soup on the market, you'll have no trouble finding something to keep you fuelled to the end of even the longest ultra. For many of us
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A Quick Guide To Sports Drinks
By Runner's World on 07/11/2006 16:59:36
What's an energy drink... or an electrolyte... or a recovery drink? Here's a 30-second guide
Here's a quick guide to the different types of sports drinkEnergy drinks with electrolytes: the most common, all-round energy drinks. Electrolytes (sodium and potassium) replace the salts lost in sweat and help to reduce cramping, among other things
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Q+A: Why should I bother with energy drinks?
By Joe Beer on 09/09/2002 09:45:06
Our experts answer real-life questions
Q. Why should I bother with energy drinks? I know that I need to keep hydrated during training and racing, but isnt water good enough?A. As you run, two things happen: (1) you lose water as your body uses it to cool down and (2) you use muscle
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30 Ways To Boost Your Energy
By Marc Bloom on 29/09/2004 14:50:25
Run more, eat these snacks, sleep like this: tried and tested routes to enhanced energy
Ask your friends, runners included, about their day-to-day problems, and many will say that they feel tired too much of the time. That they’d like to have more energy.No surprise there, then. With information overload, economic concerns
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My 2004 London Marathon
By Windsurfin Susie on 21/04/2004 15:54:10
How was it for you? - Quotes and pictures from London 04
Time: 4:05Deafened by thousands of people screaming my name! - They should market that instead of energy bars!Index of all quotesNext quote
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Vitamins - A Complete Guide
By Runner's World on 22/12/2002 19:43:34
fish Maintains normal vision, healthy skin and mucous membranes Not involved in energy production; little evidence to suggest it can improve sporting performanceB1 (Thiamine) Involved in release of energy from carbohydrate; used for the normal
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Q+A: Any energy-giving alternatives to ginseng?
By Jennifer Harper on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions
Q Im a mum of three with a full-time job and Im training for a marathon. To help me cope with my hectic lifestyle, Ive been taking Siberian ginseng. And it seems to work. I feel great full of energy and vitality even after half
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Road Bikes vs Tri Bikes
By Jim McConnel on 24/02/2010 12:00:02
What's the difference between a road bike and a tri bike?
lines while utilising rider energy efficiently and even conserving energy - you have to run when you come off the bike. In order to achieve this efficiency, tri-bike geometry has a steeper seat tube angle, usually 76-78 degrees. The top tube
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RW's Ultimate Marathon: Marathon checklists
By Runner's World on 24/04/2009 15:03:13
What to do, what to take
or light jacket Blister patches, emergency money, optional energy gels, maybe in small bumbag Old disposable long-sleeved top and leggings for keeping warm at the start, energy drink for before the start, optional dustbin liner with head and armholes
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Q+A: When I run I eat more. How do I lose weight?
By Sarah Schenker on 09/09/2002 17:45:51
Our experts answer real-life questions
is there to overeat no matter how healthy the food is. However although five miles at a hard pace may leave you starving, five slower miles will burn the same amount of energy and should leave you less hungry. The bottom line is that if you take in more energy
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