and proteins; assists the immune system and helps to heal wounds Meat; eggs; wholegrain cereals; milk and other dairy products Suggests a possible role in high-intensity and strength exercises; may help to boost the immune system Studies have failed to show

Recovering from a run is just as important as fueling for the next. By taking a recovery drink after you exercise you’ll speed up muscle repair, rehydrate and give your immune system a boost. Research suggests that a combination of carbohydrate

speed bump, not a brick wall. I've asked Dan to chat to the team at Lucozade Sport again with regards to boosting his immune system after training too. As a dad with young children, he has been suffering from coming home tired and picking up germs while

.ColdsThe stress of running a marathon can depress your immune system, leaving you susceptible to colds, flu and other upper respiratory tract infections in the days immediately following the race. Self-care is the best way to reduce your risk of contracting a

in protein and very low in fat. They also contain high levels of calcium, which is great for maintaining strong bones, and zinc for promoting a healthy immune system. Peanut butter contains protein, heart-healthy monounsaturated oils and vitamin E. Makes four

the immune system – perfect to protect yourself when your resistance dips post-workout or to stave off coughs and colds before a big race.Peas and beans will also give you stacks of energy for your sessions – they’re packed with folic acid and Niacin (Vitamin

for sprinters. Be slow, not sorry.Don’t compare yourself with anyone else Check out the apostrophe in RUNNER’S WORLD. There must be a billion runners out there, so we could certainly call this magazine RUNNERS’ WORLD. But we don’t, and this is because we realise