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BIG Women's Index
By Runner's World on 11/09/2009 11:29:15
From sports bras to shoes, managing menstrual symptoms to easing back into running post-pregnancy - here's everything you need to know to run long, happy and strong

and health questions. Here are a few of the highlights just for women: My running is dreadful after pregnancy. What now? Sacro-iliac pain after childbirthHow do I help my 10-year-old in his running? You'll also find stacks of useful information in our BIG Q

Reader to Reader: Running Mummy
By Jane Hoskyn on 21/04/2007 18:11:13
How soon after having a baby should you don your running shoes? Here's what you thought

as I was pregnant. Have since had a baby girl (22 Jan 2007) and am getting my fitness back. But I've read that I shouldn't be doing an 'active' sport like running until five months after the birth. Can anyone advise me on how I can get back into running

Running and fertility: the facts
By Alison Hamlett on 16/04/2007 16:24:14
Hoping to hear the patter of tiny feet alongside your own? Here's the lowdown on how running may affect your conception intentions

When Isla Lough was born, the bookies offered odds of 100-1 that the daughter of the marathon world-record holder Paula Radcliffe would one day win the Flora London Marathon. A safer bet would have been to predict that Radcliffe would give birth

RW's Guide To The Perfect Comeback (Preview)
By Elizabeth Hufton on 29/12/2006 15:45:06
Tired of false starts? Here's how to make a triumphant return to running, however long you've been sidelined (non-subscriber preview)

the first three for free. If you'd like to to subscribe and see them all (and many other benefits), you can save 30% and get instant access right here.1. Patience is a virtue Take That know a thing or two about patience – it was the name of their comeback

Comeback Casebook
By Elizabeth Hufton on 20/12/2006 15:04:53
Want to make a running comeback? Here are three triumphs to inspire you on your quest for running rejuvenation.

but by the time I became injured, in August 2003, I was training quite seriously. I was running about 24 minutes for 5K, 48 minutes for 10K, 1:20 for 10 miles and 4:11 for the marathon.Somehow I damaged my knee cartilage. The mistake I made was wasting a huge

Women's Running Survival Guide
By Megan Othersen Gorman on 16/05/2005 17:13:28
Being a woman runner can sometimes be like trying to live two lives simultaneously. Here's how to take control of your body - and your life

’t find 30 minutes to devote to a run, head out for a quick 10-15 minutes in the morning, then slip in another 10-minute trot later on that evening.Tip from the trenches: “I recently bought my seven-year-old daughter a bike, and she now rides

RW's BIG Q+A Index
By Runner's World on 28/10/2007 00:00:00
Your questions - our experts

TRAINING: RACINGHow can I avoid stitches in shorter races? Why do I struggle in the last mile of a race? Should racing related deaths be a concern? I run 10Ks. How long should training runs be? Why do I always get sick at 18 miles? Why do I

We Put Your Posers to Paula
By Jane Hoskyn on 31/08/2006 12:08:11
Paula Radcliffe answers your questions on socks, ultras and Big Macs

, and find what they like.You're well known for your 100-plus-mile weekly training schedule each week. How do you find time to sleep?(Chris Leigh 3)I sleep a lot! I get 10 hours or so at night, and another two in the afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. I

Categories

General (8)

Authors

Elizabeth Hufton (2)
Jane Hoskyn (2)
Runner's World (2)
Alison Hamlett (1)
Megan Othersen Gorman (1)

Date Range

More than 12 months (8)


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