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(单词翻译:双击或拖选)
Training for a marathon or an Ironman, how much you drink is important. Of course, there's the risk of dehydration1, but athletes now know they can also get into trouble by drinking too much which dilute2 levels of sodium3 in the blood.
The death of one 28-year-old woman following the 2002 Boston Marathon led to new research and experts say to strike the right balance, the best strategy is to replace or put back in your body through drinking roughly the same amount of fluid or water weight you lose through sweat.
You don't have to, necessarily, have a perfect match. I mean, we, our goal is to try to keep somebody within, not dehydrated in more than 2% of their, their body weight.
It sounds straightforward4, stay less than 2% dehydrated. But how in practice can you tell? Douglas Casa is an athletic5 trainer and researcher at the University of Connecticut. He's got one strategy. We caught up with him yesterday morning at 6am just before his morning run.
What I'm gonna do is weighing myself, I'm new before I go running.
With an accurate scale, he'll be able to calculate exactly how much water weight he sweats out during his run.
Stepping onto the scale and my pre-weight right now is 63.3 kilograms.
Roughly 140 pounds. With that Casa was out his front door for an-hour-long workout. The focus on tracking dehydration stems in part from concern over a condition known as hyponatremia. This is when someone drinks so much fluid that concentrations of sodium in the blood drop off and the body can't function properly. A study published in the New England Journal of Medicine last year, tracked 488 runners who completed the Boston Marathon, and found 13% of them had dangerously low blood salt levels, twice as many women as men were at risk. Louise Maharam is a sports physician in New York, who chairs the International Marathon Medical Directors Association, he says the first symptoms runners may notice is a little swelling6 in the hands.
They can't get their rings off, then they may get nausea7, vomiting8, and may get dizzy, they may not remember where they are.
Most runners restore salt to normal levels by eating just one meal after a run and never need medical attention, but with a spate9 of reported cases of hyponatremia, Maharam's group has a new simple guideline for hydrating. It's contrary to the old advice that runners should drink as much as they can stomach to prevent dehydration.
The new research's shown that the body is a remarkable10 machine that actually tells you via a thirst when you need fluid.
In other words, drink only when you feel thirsty. For the more performance-oriented runners, Douglas Casa's method is certainly more exacting11. After running one hour and drinking one liter of fluid, Casa hops12 on the scale a second time.
I'll do kilogram test again; it is 63.0.
So Casa's lost just 3/10 of a kilogram, meaning that he successfully drank enough during his run to replace most of what he lost. Casa says there is no need to weigh every time after a handful of calculations taken under a variety of conditions. Runners get a sense of how much to drink to keep a steady weight.
【WORLD BANK】
hyponatremia
低钠血症
The death of one 28-year-old woman following the 2002 Boston Marathon led to new research and experts say to strike the right balance, the best strategy is to replace or put back in your body through drinking roughly the same amount of fluid or water weight you lose through sweat.
You don't have to, necessarily, have a perfect match. I mean, we, our goal is to try to keep somebody within, not dehydrated in more than 2% of their, their body weight.
It sounds straightforward4, stay less than 2% dehydrated. But how in practice can you tell? Douglas Casa is an athletic5 trainer and researcher at the University of Connecticut. He's got one strategy. We caught up with him yesterday morning at 6am just before his morning run.
What I'm gonna do is weighing myself, I'm new before I go running.
With an accurate scale, he'll be able to calculate exactly how much water weight he sweats out during his run.
Stepping onto the scale and my pre-weight right now is 63.3 kilograms.
Roughly 140 pounds. With that Casa was out his front door for an-hour-long workout. The focus on tracking dehydration stems in part from concern over a condition known as hyponatremia. This is when someone drinks so much fluid that concentrations of sodium in the blood drop off and the body can't function properly. A study published in the New England Journal of Medicine last year, tracked 488 runners who completed the Boston Marathon, and found 13% of them had dangerously low blood salt levels, twice as many women as men were at risk. Louise Maharam is a sports physician in New York, who chairs the International Marathon Medical Directors Association, he says the first symptoms runners may notice is a little swelling6 in the hands.
They can't get their rings off, then they may get nausea7, vomiting8, and may get dizzy, they may not remember where they are.
Most runners restore salt to normal levels by eating just one meal after a run and never need medical attention, but with a spate9 of reported cases of hyponatremia, Maharam's group has a new simple guideline for hydrating. It's contrary to the old advice that runners should drink as much as they can stomach to prevent dehydration.
The new research's shown that the body is a remarkable10 machine that actually tells you via a thirst when you need fluid.
In other words, drink only when you feel thirsty. For the more performance-oriented runners, Douglas Casa's method is certainly more exacting11. After running one hour and drinking one liter of fluid, Casa hops12 on the scale a second time.
I'll do kilogram test again; it is 63.0.
So Casa's lost just 3/10 of a kilogram, meaning that he successfully drank enough during his run to replace most of what he lost. Casa says there is no need to weigh every time after a handful of calculations taken under a variety of conditions. Runners get a sense of how much to drink to keep a steady weight.
【WORLD BANK】
hyponatremia
低钠血症
点击收听单词发音
1 dehydration | |
n.脱水,干燥 | |
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2 dilute | |
vt.稀释,冲淡;adj.稀释的,冲淡的 | |
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3 sodium | |
n.(化)钠 | |
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4 straightforward | |
adj.正直的,坦率的;易懂的,简单的 | |
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5 athletic | |
adj.擅长运动的,强健的;活跃的,体格健壮的 | |
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6 swelling | |
n.肿胀 | |
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7 nausea | |
n.作呕,恶心;极端的憎恶(或厌恶) | |
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8 vomiting | |
吐 | |
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9 spate | |
n.泛滥,洪水,突然的一阵 | |
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10 remarkable | |
adj.显著的,异常的,非凡的,值得注意的 | |
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11 exacting | |
adj.苛求的,要求严格的 | |
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12 hops | |
跳上[下]( hop的第三人称单数 ); 单足蹦跳; 齐足(或双足)跳行; 摘葎草花 | |
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