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- Joined
- 4 Apr 2012
- Posts
- 956
ok, "no pain no gain" is a terribly misleading phrase, and if you're a bit silly like myself (not saying you are) you could get into deep deep trouble (years of ongoing rehab - yay). as others have said, your body isn't used to it - i injured myself going from months of inactivity to exercising just like yourself. so take it easy, and don't ignore those pains. if your knees hurt, adjust your technique and running pose. always stretch. if your body starts aching and won't stop, rest. listen to your body and all that jazz. and running in general is hard on your body enough without going up and downhill - run on flat terrain. cycling is good, as has been mentioned, but it lends itself to hamstring injuries so you have to be very diligent with stretches.
and if you want a pretty easy "get fit" regime, you could try p90x. it's really not that bad, and you don't have to make up your own regime or think about what you're doing, just follow the instructions and get fitter. i skipped legs, yoga, (due to injuries) and diet plans and had fast results anyway.
and if you want a pretty easy "get fit" regime, you could try p90x. it's really not that bad, and you don't have to make up your own regime or think about what you're doing, just follow the instructions and get fitter. i skipped legs, yoga, (due to injuries) and diet plans and had fast results anyway.
, again, google /running times, but check your healthy enough before doing HIT training as its a killer.