| |
 |
In A Spin
By Ant Smith, Selene Yeager, Ruth Emmett, Alison Hamlett on 02/12/2009 17:49:14
Here’s our guide to how to make spinning work for you – and what classes to avoid – as well as advice on when it’s time to get out of the gym and onto the roads
phases.Back-to-back classes may build endurance, but watch out for dehydration and drink plenty before, during and after classes.Practise pedalling in circles, not just stomping on the pedals. Pull back slightly with your foot at the bottom of the stroke
|
|
 |
Q+A: How can I stop my knees hurting after running sessions?
By on 12/04/2011 10:40:56
're running on cambered roads. It tends to afflict triathletes who pronate (the foot rolls inwards when it contacts the ground) and when you increase distance. To find out if you pronate, stand barefoot and see if you have an arch on the inside of your foot
|
|
 |
Injuries A-Z
By Runner's World on 05/06/2002 12:43:09
From Achilles Rupture through to, okay, Tibial Periositis, this is the complete RW guide to running injuries
to the universal running first-aid principle of RICE (rest, ice, compression, elevation). And then came the injury guide:Foot InjuriesBlack ToenailBunionCalcaneal Bursa (heel)Hallux Rigidus (Toe)Ingrowing ToenailMarch Fracture (toe)Midfoot PainMortons Neuroma
|
|
 |
Bodyworks: Achilles Rupture
By Patrick Milroy on 05/06/2000 13:31:14
How to recognise it, how to overcome it
toes.SignsYou’ll probably find that the area swells or has visible blood under the skin, and that a Thompson’s Test (in which the doctor squeezes your calf while you lie face-down with your lower leg hanging off the couch) won’t produce foot movement
|
|
 |
Bodyworks: Calf Muscle Tear
By Patrick Milroy on 05/06/2000 14:18:57
How to recognise it, how to overcome it
, and pronation syndromes of the foot.Self-treatmentRICE, periodically, for the first 48 hours at least. Later, gradual stretching and strengthening, as with any other muscle injury.Medical treatmentUltrasound and, in the convalescent stage, massage by a
|
|
 |
Bodyworks: Posterior Compartment Syndrome
By Patrick Milroy on 05/06/2000 15:52:57
How to recognise it, how to overcome it
of the foot.Self-treatmentRICE as usual, but ice to reduce inflammation and elevation to eliminate gravity are the most appropriate. As it settles, gradually stretching the calf will speed healing, while you should also look back over your training diary for a
|
|
 |
Adidas Response Control £60
By Runner's World on 12/06/2000 16:20:12
Weight 368gEvaluation The Response Control is a exactly the same as the Response Cushion, with the addition of a medial post (to control the inward rolling of the foot, which can cause injury). That means it’s a pretty straightforward, moderately
|
|
 |
Asics Gel Trabuco 4 £59.99
By Runner's World on 15/06/2000 15:38:54
). Its not as soft as the New Balance shoe (not an issue for off-road running), and it shares some great qualities with the North Face: a wide base, a low, stable foot position within the shoe, and a super-secure fit with a roomy toe-box.In short
|
|
 |
Brooks Adrenaline GTS £69.99
By Runner's World on 16/06/2000 15:13:25
ingredients a long medial post, rear- and forefoot cushioning units and a relatively light weight plus a broad upper and a thinner midsole that puts your foot closer to the ground.This years Adrenaline has added forefoot cushioning theres a layer
|
|
 |
Brooks Hyperion 2 £79.99
By Runner's World on 16/06/2000 15:13:25
has a higher-quality feel and a better, more sculpted fit around the midfoot.The Hyperion has no built-in stability features (except for a small midfoot support bar), so its not a shoe for overpronators. But, as the foot sits quite low to the ground
|
|