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Enduring Questions: Marathon Drinking - How Much?
By Amby Burfoot on 07/02/2006 16:10:10
You used to worry about not being hydrated enough. But recent studies say that too much could be far worse. What's the truth?
medicine groups, which have generally advised endurance athletes to drink 600ml to 1,200ml per hour. This is more or less where things stood before the NEJM publication last spring. A trio of triggersAfter the NEJM article appeared on 14 April, I waited a
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Supplements Made Simple - Vitamin C
By Liz Applegate on 05/06/2000 20:57:42
What is it- and does a runner need it?
supplements, keep your intake below 2,000 milligrams because anything above that level may increase your risk for kidney stones.
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Q+A: Why should I bother with energy drinks?
By Joe Beer on 09/09/2002 09:45:06
Our experts answer real-life questions
in the 30-60 minutes before training to ensure that youre properly hydrated before you start. Once youre running, sip 150-200ml every 15 minutes. If youre still thirsty afterwards, or failed to drink during the session, another 400-800ml may be required
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Marathon Nutrition Q+A: Nick Morgan
By Nick Morgan on 20/02/2009 17:39:10
Discover the answers to some of your frequently-asked fuel and hydration questions with these highlights from our live forum debate with Lucozade Sport's Lead Sport Scientist Nick Morgan
and to replace fluid you've lost trhough sweat. The guidelines are: 1g of carbohydate per kg of body weight as soon as possible after exercise, plus 10-20 g of protein. As for fluid, drink according to the amount of weight you've lost. Monitor your urine colour
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Refuel Rules
By on 18/11/2009 14:38:47
of carbohydrate refuelling throughout the day.10. Ensure a good variety of foods in the 24-hour recovery period to help support your immune system and protect you from oxidative stress caused by free radicals.11. Replace 150-200 per cent of fluid losses over a 2
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Healthy Fast Food (Preview)
By Chris Broadbent on 08/03/2010 18:16:02
Your best meal is probably the one you cook yourself, but sometimes you have to make do with takeaways, which can be something of a nutritional minefield (non-subscriber preview)
little time for preparing a decent meal.Sometimes you just need to grab something quickly and that's where the trouble can begin. We asked Dr Kevin Currell, Performance Nutritionist for British Triathlon, for advice on 10 high-street takeaway options
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Q+A: I get a long headache after I run. Help!
By Joe Beer on 09/09/2002 09:45:06
Our experts answer real-life questions
Q After a run, I get an intense hangover-type headache that can continue for two to three days, even though I take the usual pills. I don’t drink alcohol or coffee, I drink isotonic drinks when I’m training and racing, and water the rest
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Q+A: How should I carry water bottles?
By Dr Sharon Dixon on 18/08/2005 15:39:31
Our experts answer real-life questions
Q I do my long runs and races with a water bottle that fits around my hand. Is it true that long-term use of these can affect gait and cause injury?A You are right to be cautious about the use of a water bottle that fits around the hand. There
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Recipe: Spaghetti with Pesto, Red Potatoes and Green Beans
By on 15/06/2011 15:07:56
Get your antioxidant fix with this filling meal
Ingredients (serves 4) 300g diced red potatoes, skins on 200g green beans, fresh or frozen, cut into 2cm pieces 3 garlic cloves, peeled and thinly sliced 225g spaghetti 2 tbsp basil pesto 1 tbsp pine nuts, toasted 1 tbsp grated Pecorino cheese
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Q+A: Why am I craving chocolate and biscuits after doing an Ironman 10 days ago?
By on 07/02/2011 11:00:52
at least 50g of carbohydrate every two hours until your next main meal.While the emphasis is mostly on carbohydrates studies have also shown that including some protein (10-18g is ideal) in your post-event or workout snack or meal helps to replenish
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