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Runners' Stress Survey - First Results
By Runner's World on 08/02/2006 22:10:42
RW members helped Steve Mynard with his 'A' Level Psychology survey into running and stress - here are some early findings

!The specific aspect of health that the survey was designed to study was Symptoms of Stress. Research indicates that if people are more physically active, they are generally less stressed. There were 20 key questions in the survey, covering known emotional

Enduring Questions - Are Free Radicals Harmful?
By Amby Burfoot on 05/12/2006 11:18:36
Should you be afraid of free radicals? Running produces them, illness is caused by them, antioxidants combat them. Or maybe not

, as if the three were intimately connected.In case you've missed the argument, it goes like this. Free radicals are molecules containing oxygen atoms that attack and damage cells in our bodies, and we produce more of these "bad guys" when we exercise. Research has

Big Change: Running & pregnancy
By RW on 13/03/2013 15:26:41
You don’t have to stop running when you become pregnant, but you do need to take things easier.

in the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Danish researchers studied the sports and leisure-time activities of 5,749 healthy pregnant women in the first and early second trimesters of their pregnancies. They discovered that physical activity during

Women's Health
By Runner's World on 10/09/2009 01:20:44
Acne, osteoporosis, incontinence, menstrual problems - learn more about some of the most common health issues affecting female runners

. Cleanse acne-prone areas thoroughly. Gentle exfoliation can help, but don't scrub to the point of aggravating your skin. If you are prone to acne, consult a dermatologist about the use of prescription medication."The Pill" Researchers disagree about

Recovery Rules OK
By on 18/11/2009 14:33:35
If you want to become fitter, stronger and faster, you must recover effectively from training sessions, which means more than simply catching your breath, having a shower and watching TV for the evening

you stay healthy. A poor recovery strategy can lead to fatigue, chronic tiredness, muscle soreness, poor sleep and increased susceptibility to infections and injury.   Recovery in the body involves a complex process of adaptation to the physical stress

The Great Escape: Beating Stress (Preview)
By Matt Barbour on 29/10/2008 16:54:02
Stress. Anxiety. Pressure. Tension. Find out how you can use running to leave them behind - literally (non-subscriber preview)

? Perhaps the most obvious mental boost is the infamous ‘runner's high', now proven by German researchers to be more than a rather pleasant figment of your imagination. University of Bonn neurologists visualised endorphins in the brains of 10 volunteers

Q+A: How can I prevent and recover from flu?
By Jennifer Harper on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions

?A The best defence against colds and flu is a strong and healthy immune system. A wealth of natural remedies is available that can both alleviate symptoms and strengthen your natural immunity. Essential oils are one possibility. Cinnamon leaf essential oil

Massage: The Health Benefits
By on 19/05/2011 10:00:00
A massage is more than just an indulgence - it can improve your mood and even your health

-sounding test ever, the Neck Disability Index, which assesses the pain's impact.Athletic performance'Musculotendinous' massages target muscle-tendon junctions; a 2010 study in the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research found that even a 30-second massage

Caffeine, or not to caffeine?
By Judi Ketteler on 02/10/2007 15:14:02
A recent study raised concerns about caffeine and exercise. What's a coffee lover to do?

problem for healthy people." And it doesn't turn 100 years of scientific research on caffeine's performance-enhancing properties on its head. "Caffeine's effect is both psychological and physiological," says Dr Lawrence Armstrong, a professor of exercise

The Great Escape: Beating Stress
By Matt Barbour on 29/10/2008 10:58:04
Stress. Anxiety. Pressure. Tension. Find out how you can use running to leave them behind - literally

? Perhaps the most obvious mental boost is the infamous ‘runner's high', now proven by German researchers to be more than a rather pleasant figment of your imagination. University of Bonn neurologists visualised endorphins in the brains of 10 volunteers

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