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Big Fat Myths: 14 Weight-Loss Myths Busted
By Matthew Kadey on 01/06/2010 12:21:47
Learn the truth about 14 dieting strategies whose benefits are as mythical as Bigfoot, then discover the methods that'll help you slim down for good

overall intake, you don’t need to banish any one food from your diet.The myth: Reduced-fat foods are a healthy choiceThe truth: Ironically, eating low-fat foods has helped make the nation’s people look more like the Michelin Man. But how has that happened

Big Fat Myths: 5 Weight-Loss Myths Busted (Preview)
By Matthew Kadey on 01/06/2010 13:44:41
Learn the truth about five dieting strategies whose benefits are as mythical as Bigfoot, then discover the methods that'll help you slim down for good

The myth: To lose weight, cut carbs or fatThe truth: Most get-thin-fast plans revolve around the idea that restricting your intake of one particular nutrient, usually carbs or fat, is the best way to lose weight. But the results of a 2009 New

Q+A: How soon can I run after abdominal surgery?
By Patrick Milroy on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions

?A This is actually a surprisingly common question, and while abdominal surgery sounds quite nasty – getting into the abdominal cavity requires an incision through skin, fat, muscle layers and the peritoneum (the membrane that covers the internal organs) – recovery

Eating for Pregnancy
By Liz Applegate on 05/06/2002 21:46:46
How to breeze through fuelling for pregnancy when you're a runner

aren’t gaining enough weight, increase your servings of potatoes, grains, fruits, and vegetables. Essential fatsHealthy fats from fish, nuts, and flaxseeds are vital in the development of your baby’s brain and nervous system. Make sure you eat

Beat Stress
By Selene Yeager on 23/11/2009 15:44:24
Our bodies are designed to feel and react to stress, but too much stress can lead to to serious health problems. This is where triathlon comes in. Regular exercise relaxes tense muscles, helps you sleep and releases endorphins into the bloodstream

stress can lead to chronic digestive woes and even make your belly fat. The stress hormone cortisol typically works in opposition to insulin, the blood-sugar regulator, by promoting the breakdown of protein, fat and glycogen, so you have higher blood

Q+A: Do I have 'runner's liver'?
By Patrick Milroy on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions

is responsible for detoxifying the body, and helps to get waste and used metabolic material into a form in which it can be excreted or recycled. It is also responsible for glucose metabolism, bile production and storage of fat-soluble vitamins, and manufactures

Inside Story
By Matt Barbour on 04/09/2008 10:45:34
What exactly is going on under your body's bonnet as you move through the 26.2 miles of a marathon?

. "This helps the mobilisation of fat as a fuel source through your oxidative pathways, replenishing the glycogen energy stores in the liver and muscles you're tapping into,” says Pedlar.6-12 MILESBy now you're well settled into your pace, and your key

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

strategies you can use to lessen the effects.Before you start drinkingLining the stomach does work. Dr Graham Archand, vice chairman of the Royal College of GPs, explains: "Eating a fatty meal is good because fat slows the absorption of alcohol in the stomach

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

hormones. But when a heavy training schedule puts pressure on your immune system, you can ensure that you make healthy diet choices.The key to maintaining an efficient and effective immune system is to consume enough of the nutrients that play a vital role

30 Things Every Woman Should Know About Running
By The RW staff on 05/06/2002 21:41:02
Health, psychology, weight loss, pregnancy and motherhood, training, racing... all from a female runner's angle

temperature above 101°F could increase the risk of birth defects. So make sure you’re staying cool enough, and if in doubt, take your temperature after a run. If it’s over 100°F, you’re probably overdoing it. Also, skip that post-run soak in a hot bath.6. You

Categories

Staying Healthy (21)
Triathlon: Staying Healthy (2)

Authors

Matt Barbour (4)
Judi Ketteler (2)
Matthew Kadey (2)
Patrick Milroy (2)
Runner's World (2)
Alice Palmer (1)
Ben Palfreyman (1)
Claire Loades (1)
Dominique Brady (1)

Date Range

More than 12 months (23)


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