Category: Pro Athlete
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Dealing With IBS As A Pro-Athlete
Irritable bowel syndrome (or IBS) is characterized by a group of gastrointestinal symptoms that happen together in a person. The symptoms as well as the severity of the same might differ from person to person.
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Emotional Fatigue Is Real for Athletes
Sport teaches people social interaction, hard work, the meaning of success and coping skills for failure. However, when recreational athletics turn to intense competitive sports, emotional fatigue is too often the result.
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Rest and Recovery during off season
Off-season is an extremely important time because it lays the foundation for the next phases of training and competition. It is a time to evaluate the past season or year and design a plan to reach future goals.
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Your Blood Never Lies: Decoding Your Biochemistry
The study of blood work has evolved over time. It is now a critical criterion that indicates the body’s capacity to function properly. Medical professionals interpret the blood’s biochemical indices to diagnose and identify existing problems and for early detection.
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Is ‘Eight Hours’ The Golden Number For Optimum Performance In Athletes
Gruelling training sessions, physically demanding tournaments, long haul flights, societal expectations. The stressors that an athlete faces on a daily basis certainly take a toll on them
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The Role Of Massages In Sports Performance And Recovery
Often thought to enhance performance in sports and serve as a critical aid in recovery, massages remain a popular go-to for athletes. However, significant studies have revealed the contrary and shown that sports massages do not directly improve sports performance
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How Positive Visualization Plays A Role In Performance Anxiety
Performance anxiety refers to one’s fear or apprehension about their ability to perform a particular task. Affecting people of all ages, from kids to senior citizens, each with their own issues to be anxious about,
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Importance of Hip Mobility and Exercises to Improve Form
‘Hip mobility’ is a term that has come to be often used in modern society. This is due to the countless hours we all spend sitting at our work desks and living physically inactive lifestyles, which are all leading to the rising prevalence of back pain.