Fatigue

Fatigue

Post by Ian Adki » Tue, 21 Nov 2000 04:00:00


Can anyone give me some advice on how to avoid fatigue i.e. diet/nutrition
etc
I run 30 miles a week on average over 5 days and want to increase my mileage
and frequency.

Ian

 
 
 

Fatigue

Post by Jeff » Tue, 21 Nov 2000 04:00:00

Basically the old rules apply.

Vegetables, Fruits, Protein, plenty of carbs, and only some fat.
Particularly, I find bananas particularly good :)

-jeff


Quote:
> Can anyone give me some advice on how to avoid fatigue i.e. diet/nutrition
> etc
> I run 30 miles a week on average over 5 days and want to increase my
mileage
> and frequency.

> Ian


 
 
 

Fatigue

Post by Kerry Wilso » Wed, 22 Nov 2000 04:00:00

Quote:

>Basically the old rules apply.

>Vegetables, Fruits, Protein, plenty of carbs, and only some fat.
>Particularly, I find bananas particularly good :)

Definitely bananas.  Also get some protein and carbohydrate in promptly
after workouts.

 
 
 

Fatigue

Post by BobMa » Wed, 22 Nov 2000 04:00:00

Quote:

> Can anyone give me some advice on how to avoid fatigue i.e. diet/nutrition
> etc
> I run 30 miles a week on average over 5 days and want to increase my mileage
> and frequency.

> Ian

Get enough sleep. Not nearly enough, or as much as you have time for, or a
reasonable night's sleep, considering all the stuff you have to do. You should
be able to wake up without an alarm clock, every morning.

BobMac

 
 
 

Fatigue

Post by Kerry Wilso » Wed, 22 Nov 2000 04:00:00

Quote:

>Get enough sleep. Not nearly enough, or as much as you have time for, or a
>reasonable night's sleep, considering all the stuff you have to do. You
should
>be able to wake up without an alarm clock, every morning.

I dream of such mornings!
 
 
 

Fatigue

Post by John Ki » Thu, 23 Nov 2000 10:16:19

I laughed when I heard someone on tv say that I should wake up without
an alarm clock. I never did it. Until I decided to try prove them
wrong and started  to get some more hours of sleep at night and after
a short while.... I haven't needed an alarm clock to wake up each and
every morning. In my case.... they WERE right... I was not getting
enough sleep.

*S*
John King

On Tue, 21 Nov 2000 15:54:35 -0500, "Kerry Wilson"

Quote:


>>Get enough sleep. Not nearly enough, or as much as you have time for, or a
>>reasonable night's sleep, considering all the stuff you have to do. You
>should
>>be able to wake up without an alarm clock, every morning.

>I dream of such mornings!