How To Stop The Run On Madden 12?

Running with a cold slow you down/make you feel too heavy to run?

  • I have a marathon to run in a few weeks time but I have had a cold! A few days ago I had high fever so didn't run. Yesterday I was hoping to do 8-9 miles but I felt dizzy and had to stop but walk home after 4miles or so. And today I set out to do around at least 10 miles, up to 12 miles but again had to stop after 7.5 miles or so. I didn't feel feverish or anything at all and in fact I was feeling good up until 5 miles or so then my body felt as twice heavier (could breath fine and I didn't put on weight over the last few days!) and had to stop. As my marathon day is drawing closer and closer, I am hoping to do my last long run next weekend but I was so discouraged as I couldn't even finish 10 miles although I have been doing up to 20 miles in the last few weeks. Is this to do with me having a cold? I really don't wanna think that my fitness level somehow dropped dramatically over the last few days! Will I be able to get back into shape again and to do my last long run and a marathon? This is actually the first time I have a proper (if you call it so) cold since I started running so never felt this before while running so any advice would be appreciated.

  • Answer:

    Your training is probably wearing you down and you may even be overtraining. Yes, this is due to you having a cold. If the event is still a few weeks away, it's okay to take a few days entirely off and just get good nutrition (including protein for your immune system) and let your body rest and heal. You normally shouldn't train if you risk pulling something into your chest, or if it's already in your chest. And if you have a fever, your body isn't going to be regulating your temperature correctly, either. You'd normally need to take a full two weeks off to start noticing a significant fitness drop. Your biggest risk is going to be pushing too hard too soon and wearing your immune system down and/or making the cold worse. I'd seriously just rest and heal up. Give yourself 3-4 days of rest. Recovering correctly is half your training, and if you're trying to do 10+ miles with a cold you're being foolish.

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Your training is probably wearing you down and you may even be overtraining. Yes, this is due to you having a cold. If the event is still a few weeks away, it's okay to take a few days entirely off and just get good nutrition (including protein for your immune system) and let your body rest and heal. You normally shouldn't train if you risk pulling something into your chest, or if it's already in your chest. And if you have a fever, your body isn't going to be regulating your temperature correctly, either. You'd normally need to take a full two weeks off to start noticing a significant fitness drop. Your biggest risk is going to be pushing too hard too soon and wearing your immune system down and/or making the cold worse. I'd seriously just rest and heal up. Give yourself 3-4 days of rest. Recovering correctly is half your training, and if you're trying to do 10+ miles with a cold you're being foolish.

Yeti

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