Discover the best sleep position for runners, why side and back sleeping beat stomach sleeping, and simple tweaks to wake up fresher after hard training.
Get back to running after injury without setbacks. Learn when you’re truly ready, how to restart with short easy runs, build up gradually, use low-impact training, and spot warning signs before pain turns into reinjury.
Learn how to spot and prevent the six most common running injuries from runner’s knee and shin splints to plantar fasciitis and IT band pain by managing training load, improving strength and form, and prioritizing recovery.
Supplements can help runners chase small gains, but most don’t need many. This guide cuts through the hype with evidence-backed picks for pre-run energy, long-run fueling, and faster recovery without replacing the fundamentals.
Meet the 99-year-old woman quietly rewriting what aging “should” look like by sticking to simple strength training, daily walking, and mobility work that keeps her strong, steady, and fiercely independent.
Regular running after 40 can help you stay strong and sharp by supporting heart health, slowing bone and muscle loss, improving digestion, protecting cognitive function, managing weight, and boosting confidence as your body changes with age.
Hard runs hurt, but sports psychologist Mike Gross says the biggest performance threat isn’t the pain it’s the mental “second arrow” that turns discomfort into suffering. Practice curious awareness to observe sensations without spiraling into doubt.
Marathon or half marathon: new heart scans from the 2023 Silesia Marathon suggest both distances cause only small, short-lived dips in heart performance for most recreational runners, with readings returning to normal within two weeks.
Former college runner Liv Paxton, 28, is challenging a “pain equals pride” mindset in distance running after training through what was misdiagnosed as tendinitis and later revealed in April 2021 as a partial Achilles tear.
Paris race data covering 1.2 million+ participations shows sudden cardiac arrests are rare but disproportionately concentrated in the final kilometer especially in the 20 km and half marathon highlighting the “finishing surge” as a potential trigger and the value of rapid on-course response.