Sore Muscles: Good or Bad?
Posted February 27, 2008 at 12:00 PM by Zola Jones
Section: Her Fitness, Athletics, Her Health
When you wake up the morning after a tough workout, how do your muscles feel? If they’re good as gold, did you get in a good training session? If they ache, did you push too hard? Most athletes wonder what…
Monodigloco-WHAT? Secret Food Ingredient
Posted November 15, 2007 at 07:00 PM by Zola Jones
Section: Her Health, Her Nutrition, Diet Myths, Healthy Eating, Vegetarianism
If you’re a health conscious eater, you may be wary about buying packaged foods with long lists of incomprehensible ingredients - and you should be. Preservatives, sodium and trans fats abound in our grocery aisles, and we know they have serious…
Massage Offers Benefits for Exercisers at All Levels
Posted July 16, 2007 at 06:57 PM by Bridget Sullivan
Section: Her Fitness, Sports Medicine, Her Health, Injury & Rehab, Her News
(ARA) - Summer is the season of swimming, tennis, and being outdoors. But along with summer sports, the season brings sprained ankles, pulled muscles and shin splints. This summer, and all year round, athletes of all levels are turning to massage therapy to combat…
Study questions benefits of ice baths
Posted July 11, 2007 at 02:00 PM by Bridget Sullivan
Section: Her Fitness, Sports Medicine, Her Health, Injury & Rehab, Her News
Paula Radcliffe may say they are the secret of her success, but Australian research is questioning the benefits of taking an ice bath after exercise.
Physiotherapists recommend the bath as a way to speed up recovery, claiming the icy cold helps shift…
Dr. Mirkin: Baking soda may help exercisers
Posted July 1, 2007 at 12:00 PM by Bridget Sullivan
Section: Her Fitness, Her Health, Her News
Sodium bicarbonate, commonly known as baking soda, is used as a medication to neutralize stomach acid in ulcer patients and as a home remedy for stomach distress. Now researchers in Greece have shown that it may neutralize the acid in muscles during intense exercise…
Dr. Mirkin: What causes second wind?
Posted June 15, 2007 at 03:45 PM by Alexandra Smith
Section: Her Fitness, Her News
Second wind means that when you run very fast, you reach a point where you gasp for breath, slow down but keep on pushing and after a few seconds, you feel recovered and pick up the pace. Some people think that you just slow…




The Final Sprint
On March 14, 2010
Abbott said:
I love…