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Rhythm is the Answer
By Roy Stevenson on 28/04/2011 12:21:24
Perhaps it’s time we woke up to our circadian rhythms and their impact on our training

'about a day') are normally synchronised with the light/dark cycle, enabling us to sleep, work and perform more effectively at some times of the day than at others. Most of us already have a preferred time of day for training but a little tweaking, taking

Overseas Aid: Staying Healthy Abroad (Preview)
By Roy Stevenson on 03/06/2011 14:05:32
Don't let falling ill abroad ruin your race - we've come to the rescue

but it can also cause lack of energy and motivation, dehydration, interrupted sleep, digestion problems, disrupted bowel activity, headaches, irritability, irrational anger, loss of concentration, lack of alertness and disorientation - not what you want a few

Overseas Aid: Staying Healthy Abroad
By Roy Stevenson on 03/06/2011 14:25:01
Don't let falling ill abroad ruin your race - we've come to the rescue

as shattering tiredness but it can also cause lack of energy and motivation, dehydration, interrupted sleep, digestion problems, disrupted bowel activity, headaches, irritability, irrational anger, loss of concentration, lack of alertness and disorientation

Are You Overtraining?
By Roy Stevenson on 21/10/2010 17:14:02
Determination can mean ignoring the signs of overtraining - at your peril

training: sore muscles and joints, the occasional injury. Now add some of these symptoms to that list: disturbed sleep, a sudden drop in weight, a loss of appetite, decreased coordination, uncharacteristic clumsiness. If you've been experiencing any

What's The Damage? (Preview)
By Roy Stevenson on 09/08/2010 14:38:23
Unless you’re a very lucky or very resilient triathlete you will suffer an injury at some point. The question is how to deal with it when it happens.

tight that it cuts off blood flow. When you're sleeping elevate the injured area above the level of your heart. Reducing the blood flow to the area minimises inflammation and swelling. Gently stretch the affected area if there is no pain

What’s The Damage?
By Roy Stevenson on 09/08/2010 14:06:25
Unless you’re a very lucky or very resilient triathlete you will suffer an injury at some point. The question is how to deal with it when it happens.

that it cuts off blood flow. When you're sleeping elevate the injured area above the level of your heart. Reducing the blood flow to the area minimises inflammation and swelling. Gently stretch the affected area if there is no pain.Change is goodIf the injury

Categories

Triathlon: Injury Prevention (3)
Triathlon: Staying Healthy (3)

Authors

Roy Stevenson (5)
Roy Stevenson (1)

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Last 12 months (2)
More than 12 months (4)


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