Are you training for a competition or certain event? Do you train every day? Are you allowing your body enough recovery
time? If you are training hard and not
giving your body enough time to recover, you may be at risk of developing over-training syndrome.
Over-training syndrome is described as a point where a person has a decline in performance or is plateauing due to training at a rate that exceeds their recovery capacity. Here are several signs and symptoms of over-training syndrome:
- Sudden drop in performance
- Insomnia
- Decreased immunity
- Changes in mood or depression
- Lack of enthusiasm for training
- Increase incidence of injury
- Decreased appetite
- Lack of energy or always feeling tired
- Increased resting heart rate
Do you have a few of these with regards to training? You may be on your way to having over-training
syndrome or already there. Here are a
few things you can do to fix it!
- Rest and recover. Stop training for a few days and allow your body time to heal and rebuild.
- Hydrate. Drink tons of water which can help flush out any toxins in your tissues. The recommended amount per day is 1oz for every pound of body weight.
- Sports massage. Find a great massage therapist that is trained in sport specific massage to help with recovery.
- Chiropractic care. Spinal adjustments help restore proper function to the nervous system which controls everything in your body. When your nervous system is not functioning optimally, neither are your muscles or joints. Getting consistent chiropractic care can keep you healthy.
If you or someone you know in the Gallatin Valley area is
looking for a chiropractor, please call Dr. Shea Stark with Pro Chiropractic at
406-219-2462 to schedule an appointment in our Belgrade, Manhattan, or Bozeman
office. Dr. Stark is a board certified
chiropractor and the author of this blog post.
To learn more about Dr. Stark and the many benefits of chiropractic
care, please visit our website: www.prochiromt.com.
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