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Up and running schedule
By on 13/03/2013 15:49:39
Here’s how to get back on the road after the ultimate endurance event – childbirth
to 30 minutes.Do press-ups and planks at home to build core strength. (If diastasis recti – separation of the rectis abdominal muscle – exists, do not do ab-strengthening exercises; speak to a doctor trained in treating this condition.) 5-6Progress
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Bodyworks: Bunion (Hallux valgus)
By Patrick Milroy on 05/06/2000 14:12:57
How to recognise it, how to overcome it
through it?Running through bunions without podiatric modifications is possible, though you will probably feel some pain, which is likely to progress over the years.Recovery timeAfter surgery, you should be able to begin light training after six to eight
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Train Smarter, Not Harder
By on 24/11/2009 17:07:13
Becoming a better triathlete is not about finding more time to train, it's about using the time you do have to greater effect
; you are not just training for training's sake. Quality training also has a plan behind it, so that the training progresses over time and includes recovery time. Junk training is where you do the same sessions week in week out with no overall
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Q+A: Is is true there's no gain without pain?
By on 10/06/2011 14:50:29
to progressively give you an overload stimulus that builds speed, endurance and strength. There are five different training stresses - frequency, duration, intensity, volume and workload. All are important but the most important is intensity. If you train too hard
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Active Relaxation: Slow Down to Speed Up
By Russell Murphy on 03/05/2012 11:07:39
Taking your foot off the throttle can be great for your training - it just depends how you do it...
Triathletes tend to very good at the tough training aspect of fitness, but they often forget to relax, don’t know how to do it properly or don’t understand the mental and physical benefits it can bring. Deep relaxation can reduce mental stress
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10 Steps to 5K Success (Preview)
By Nick Morgan on 02/07/2007 14:41:23
10 can't-fail ways to master 5K (non-subscriber preview)
increased their levels of physical activity by about 16 per cent. So monitor your progress, because seeing all the sessions you’ve done can be great for building confidence and keeping you going. For ImproversPersonalise your training program Remember
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Plyometric Power: The Drills
By David Morton on 29/09/2010 15:09:47
“The emphasis in all plyometric exercises is on ‘intensity technique’ – the more dynamic the move and the greater the power generated, the fewer foot contacts are required,” says strength and conditioning coach Jamie Sawyer. “As training phases
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Running through the ages - How to run your best whatever your age
By Dimity McDowell and Adrian Monti on 04/11/2010 16:03:30
Runners love numbers. Whether it's pace, finishing times or resting heart rate, we view figures as a sign of our progress, accomplishments and dedication to the sport. So it's no surprise that many of us struggle with one number that increases each
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Running through the ages (Preview)
By Dimity McDowell and Adrian Monti on 05/11/2010 14:35:23
Runners love numbers. Whether it's pace, finishing times or resting heart rate, we view figures as a sign of our progress, accomplishments and dedication to the sport. So it's no surprise that many of us struggle with one number that increases
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Q+A: Am I training too hard for my age?
By George Gandy on 03/09/2000 21:35:13
Our experts answer real-life questions
, particularly via one weekly long run. When the mileage has crept up sufficiently, begin to include one hard session per week. After a few weeks of progress on this basis, a second work-out can be added.My opinion is that four hard sessions in a six-day training
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