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Nutrition Clinic: How to fuel a marathon
By Dr James Morton on 11/04/2013 11:18:24
In the lead up to the Virgin London Marathon, marathon nutrition is the theme for our brand-new nutrition blog.
portions of breads, potatoes, pasta, rice, energy bars and cereals. It can be hard to achieve such high carb intakes from food alone and it is useful to consume drinks containing carbohydrates to further increase your intake. In recent years, dietary
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RW Fuel Belt Test
By Runner's World on 14/04/2006 18:02:33
RW tests products from High 5, Nathan, Nike, Raidlight, Saucony and SIS
simple mesh pocket for the extras. But it can expand to something with multiple bottles and pouches that could even rival the smaller bladder-based drinks carriers for load-lugging capacity. High 5 Energy Belt £10 This is the must-have accessory
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Seven Reasons To Drink Coffee
By Matthew Barbour and Lauren Griffin on 19/02/2010 12:06:02
Coffee can build muscle, boost brain power and improve your next race performance
compounds in coffee appear to counteract caffeine's ability to impact your exercise session," says Graham. So to achieve these positive effects you're better off using caffeine pills or a caffeinated energy drink. Shame, the latte protein shake sounded
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Honey: The Facts
By Alice Palmer on 07/05/2010 15:38:40
Find out more about the nutritional and health benefits of this running superfuel - and try tasty new recipes
. Further studies have discovered that as a sporting fuel, honey performs on a par with glucose (the sugar in most commercial energy gels).Honey and commercial energy drinks and gels offer very similar amounts of carbohydrate. However, energy drinks and gels
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Your Good Health
By Claire Loades on 28/11/2008 13:02:30
Give your immune system a boost to stay fighting fit this winter
consumptionCarb content Isotonic sports drink (eg Lucozade, Powerade, Gatorade)32g per 500ml 350ml unsweetened fruit juice + 350ml water + 0.8g salt35g Energy gel (eg SIS, High 5, Power Bar)23-26g Breakfast/cereal bar25-32g Large
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Q+A: Why do my quads cramp in marathons?
By Irene McClay on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions
, and gently beforehand as well.Drink plenty of fluids, especially when exercising in hot temperatures. (Energy drinks that contain both carbohydrates and electro-lytes are ideal).Make sure that youre consuming the recommended dietary allowances of potassium
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Q+A: How far in advance should I practise my race nutrition strategy?
By on 14/07/2011 12:00:00
for you on race day. So I would say that the more time you have to try different sports bars, gels, energy drinks and timings, the better. As well as thinking about which carbohydrate you'll take on board during the race this is also a good time to plan
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Diets On Trial (Preview)
By Alison Hamlett on 28/09/2006 16:22:08
Not all fashionable diet books are flawed - here's our digested read of the best
Drop a dress size. Double your energy. Two weeks to a better body. Or bad breath and gallons of cabbage soup… diets tend to promise one thing and deliver another. With new programmes being introduced all the time, sometimes it's difficult to sort
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Get Away With It
By Ruth Emmett on 08/12/2009 09:11:33
Why a bit of what you enjoy needn't hurt your running
lead to low blood sodium levels," says Ingleby. "This makes it difficult to regulate the nervous system." That's why energy drinks contain sodium. Stay hydrated, and give the shaker a miss - but don't obsess about salt.In practice: Beans on toast
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Q+A: How can I prepare for a hilly Ironman when I live in a flat city?
By on 10/06/2011 15:04:11
start. Sip on an energy drink leading up to and during the session (not too cold, just at room temperature).Warm-up: 10 minutes easy spinning at 100rpm, then increase your heart rate progressively during the next 5 minutes to reach your threshold heart
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