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Q+A: Why do my legs hurt two days after a long run
By Nick Critchley on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions
activity and peaks at 24 to 48 hours, subsiding over the next few days. Over the years several theories have been proposed to explain DOMS, including muscle lactate accumulation, muscle spasms and inadequate cool-downs. However, the generally accepted
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Q+A: Do I need to straighten my curled toe?
By Simon Costain on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions
one in your area.2. Intrinsic muscle exercises need to be used to improve the strength of the small muscles that hold the toes in their correct position. These can be demonstrated to you by a podiatrist, but generally involve pressing the toes down
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Q+A: How can I strengthen fallen arches?
By David Holland on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions
of a pair of prescription supports (orthoses), and you should see a podiatrist for this.Provided that theres no fracture present, theres little likelihood of you doing much damage, even if you continue to train. Generally speaking, however, the longer
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Snow+Rock Competition Winners
By Runner's World on 22/05/2007 17:11:44
A complete list of our Snow+Rock competition winners
+Rock’s own sports injury clinic Bodyfactor. Click here to view Snow+Rock’s full Running range
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My 2005 London Marathon
By meerkat on 18/04/2005 15:49:25
How was it for you? - Quotes and pictures from London 05
Monique hadn't turned up...but turned to a great moment when she stayed to be a supporter, having DNF'd with a foot injury; seeing all those bleeding nips.The biggest surprise? the two-minute gap between Paula and the rest of the field. Unbelievable, even
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My 2004 London Marathon
By Ham on 26/04/2004 10:43:34
How was it for you? - Quotes and pictures from London 04
Time: 4:46This was my first ever marathon (completed it 4hrs 46 mins) which I had 6 months (nowhere near enough) to train for due to a knee injury I had last year and only received the all clear to train in September. There are very few words
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Enduring Questions - The Perfect Training Plan
By Amby Burfoot on 02/04/2007 12:24:33
Note these ten principles next time you draw up a schedule
University in New York.Since his book Daniels’ Running Formula was published in 1998, many high school and college coaches have adopted the Daniels approach. I believe the general upswing in American distance running success over the last decade is partly a
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Heart Rate Training: Coming Back From Illness
By Joe Dunbar on 05/06/2000 10:52:31
If you've never been ill or injured, you're in a minority of one. For the rest of us, here's a valuable guide to using your heart rate monitor to get back to speed
Everyone's prone to damage and disease, and when it happens it's no surprise that you want to get back to full fitness fast. However, it's vital to be careful in your comeback strategy, to avoid relapse or re-injury. Even a healthy body will let you
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Reader to Reader: Why Train With a Backpack?
By Jane Hoskyn on 07/09/2006 12:01:27
Useful for training or just a macho thing?
't had any problems with knee or back injuries (I'm now 42), apart from the odd dodgy parachute landing. Once the weight was off my back, I tended to run much faster and easier. It's no fluke that most army cross-country leagues and championships etc were
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Reader to Reader: To stretch or not to stretch?
By Catherine Lee on 02/07/2007 10:30:41
How important is it to stretch? And when's the best time to do so? Here's what you thought
Having already suffered the consequences of overdoing it too soon, this week’s questioner is desperate to avoid future injury by spending time warming up before – and cooling down after – every training run. Trouble is, conflicting opinions on when
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