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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

Where It Hurts
By Christie Aschwanden on 30/03/2009 12:00:52
Ten ways a runner can feel the burn - and then deal with it

. Cure Try preventive taping, or lube problem areas and keep feet dry. Wear socks made of moisture-wicking material, or thin, double-layer socks.

The Runner's Survival Guide
By Martha Schindler on 16/05/2005 16:11:04
There are many physical challenges on the run. Here's how to keep them to a minimum

is exposed to repetitive friction, which causes the top layers to separate. Then the fluid arrives at the site as the body attempts to protect the area from any more damage.Now what? As soon as you feel a blister, take a break and apply a good anti

Eating Disorders - Positive Steps
By Runner's World on 04/01/2006 09:50:38
Could you be suffering from an eating disorder - or do you know someone who might be? These pages might help

a lot of weightYour periods have stopped - or never startedYou have difficulty sleepingYou suffer from stomach pains, a bloated feeling and constipationYou notice a layer of soft hair appearing all over your bodyYou feel cold all the time and get

RW Guide To Healthy Feet
By Alison Hamlett on 05/10/2006 12:48:03
Keep on your toes and avoid frustrating foot faults

thoroughly, especially between the toes." Always put on clean, dry socks afterwards. Athlete's foot should respond to an antifungal cream or powder within a couple of weeks. Blisters Blisters are layers of skin that separate and fill with fluid

60-Second Guide: Rest and Recovery
By Alice Palmer on 23/02/2009 15:26:35
Become a better runner even after you've pulled off your trainers with these quick and easy recovery tips

adapting to a regular (or increasing) training load. Long runs, hard sessions and races also leave your immune system dramatically lowered, so knowing what to eat, drink and do immediately after exercise is vital for staying fit and healthy too.Keep Moving

Reader To Reader: Help, I've Got A Cold!
By Jane Hoskyn on 29/10/2006 14:57:13
Should you run if you've got the sniffles? Here's what you thought...

trying again! Also, I generally wear extra layers of clothing when I've been feeling rough. I was told it's important to keep warm after a cold – can't remember why, though! – Simon RichardsRunning with flu can kill. There were several deaths a while back

Categories

Staying Healthy (7)

Authors

Alice Palmer (1)
Alison Hamlett (1)
Christie Aschwanden (1)
Jane Hoskyn (1)
Martha Schindler (1)
Patrick Milroy (1)
Runner's World (1)

Date Range

More than 12 months (7)


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