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Sweat Surrender
By Alison Hamlett and Michael Donlevy on 09/08/2010 12:19:44
Your body temperature and the amount you sweat can have a major impact on your performance. Here’s why it happens – and how you can stay cool as things heat up
Have you ever finished a race in a sweaty, sopping mess, your kit wallpapered to your body and your hair looking like you've just been for a fast spin in a washing machine? Sweating is an inevitable - and essential - by-product of exercise
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A great big melting pot
By Alexandra Conroy Harris on 02/05/2011 16:10:32
How running for an adoption and fostering charity made me feel part of a wider, sweat-soaked, inspirational community
It was almost like a scene from a science fiction film, something like the Midwich Cuckoos; from all over London lycra-clad people were emerging from their homes and converging on Greenwich Park. Easily identified as part of a tribe by our red kit bags and bottles of Lucozade, w...
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Q+A: Hot-weather salt loss - how should I cope?
By Joe Beer on 03/09/2000 21:35:13
Our experts answer real-life questions
an isotonic drink immediately after exercise. Is this enough, or do I need additional replenishment, and could the loss of salt affect my performance?A Combining very high temperatures with strenuous exercise obviously means a great deal of sweating, resulting
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Beat The Heat
By Matt Gilbert on 07/07/2008 10:28:08
Whether you're running at home or away this summer, run sun-smart, focusing on hydration, clothing and your training schedule
of your body’s cooling system." HYDRATIONWhen it comes to hydration levels, you shouldn't be short-changing your body at any time, let alone while training in warmer temperatures. Sweating – your body's cooling system – removes excess heat through
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Hydration Myth-busters
By Selene Yeager on 23/11/2009 15:59:06
Some of the received wisdom about hydration is not so wise
as they did beforehand. The truth is that your body cannot absorb fluids as quickly as it loses them, and, importantly, not every gram of weight is lost through sweat.The Truth: Keep up with most of your sweat lossReplace about 75 per cent of the fluid lost
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Q+A: How can I stay hydrated in cooler weather?
By Dr Neil Walsh on 13/02/2006 14:18:17
Our experts answer real-life questions
, increase your urine output (cold-induced diuresis) and, along with additional layers of clothing (particularly waterproof gear), can lead to significant sweat losses. Sweat losses of as much as one litre per hour are not uncommon when training in the cold
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TW Relay Team: Dominique's Bike Blog #2
By Dominique Brady on 17/06/2011 14:48:22
Triathletesworld.co.uk Editorial Assistant Dominique Brady heads to Manchester Velodrome for an elite cycling experience
When an email pinged into my inbox from Gatorade, inviting me to train with elite GB cyclists at the Manchester Velodrome and do a (gross-sounding) 'sweat test', it took seconds for me to say yes.And so last Monday evening I left London for a much
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Ten Things You Don't Have To Worry About
By Mark Remy on 18/05/2005 13:09:41
Relax... 10 running worries you can ditch today
whom? The majority of the population who don't exercise at all? The 95 per cent who couldn't run a mile without stopping? As a slow runner, you're still the cream of the crop."I sweat too much."Women sometimes worry about this more than men, because
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Q+A: Should I take on more electrolytes before racing in a hot climate?
By on 23/05/2011 10:00:00
hydration strategy. Other factors that affect sweat loss include the type of activity and the intensity of exercise.It's not possible to prescribe a fluid- replacement plan to meet everyone's needs but an easy way to estimate your needs is by weighing
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RW Test: Sports Briefs
By Runner's World on 26/04/2009 15:56:55
RW tests Jockey Sport Stretch Trunk, Thuasne Men's Sport Short, Sloggi Sports Short, Freya Active, Falke Women's Panties, Dorina D6901 Briefs
:Support Your briefs should hold everything firmly in place without being constricting. Wicking The more you sweat, the more likely you are to chafe, so opt for a fabric that moves moisture away from the body, such as polyester, elastane, nylon and Lycra
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