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Sherry | Member since December 2011 | Posted 12 years ago | 0 |
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Aye, I am fitter now and can run for longer (even with the extra weight) so will hold on to that. Thanks. |
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Robert Parry | Member since April 2012 | Posted 12 years ago | 1 |
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As an interesting point, a friend of mine who has done a lot of gym training came out with me trail running a few weeks ago. Now, he's 2 stone lighter than me, and a lot fitter, and yet was struggling a lot with the difference in terrain, etc. For 3 days after the run, he described his lats/obliques as 'agony' and couldn't do any gym work at all. Fast forward to now, a few more trail runs later, and he's put on about 4 lbs, and is keeping up with me. His view : he's been so used to a controlled landing platform in the gym, that his core muscles weren't getting any real use on a treadmill. He's not changed his training or diet at all, (put in 7 miles trail, taken out 7 miles in the gym) that the only way he can see it is that the weight gain is from building core muscles. So no, weight gain isn't all bad. |
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Louise at GRG | Member since April 2006 | Posted 12 years ago | 0 |
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Hi Darren. Have you managed to keep up your lunchtime jogs? Yes, this weight maintenance or loss is not easy even when we run - it seems to be a matter of getting used to eating the right amount to suit your lifestyle and how much you exercise, and then if that changes it can be a problem. |
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