A'propos napojów firmy Coca-Cola - czytałem, że swojego czasu zrobiono wywiad wśród kolarzy Tour de France i okazało się że firmowany przez tego giganta Powerade sromotnie przegrywa w popularności z rozgazowaną i rozcieńczoną Coca-Colą.
Było to już ładnych parę lat temu więc widać marketingowcy w dziale sportowym Coca-Coli muszą być uparci jak kozy jeśli wciąż promują Powerade...
Napoje izotoniczne
- adamm
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[i]Pragnienie zwycięstwa jest niczym w porównaniu z pragnieniem przygotowania się do niego.[/i]
- Dabek
- Stary Wyga
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W końcu Coca-Cola zawiera kofeinkę, której bądź co bądź nie zawierają napoje izotoniczne np : Isostar. Jeśli chodzi o to "cudeńko" to pijam je tylko podczas obozów letnich a na codzień wolę czystą źródlaną "wódkę"
"Weakness is temporary..."
- adamm
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Dokładnie tak jak ja 
Aha, do fanów oranżady: kochani, musicie porzucić Żeanty, Oszony i inne Hity (Wojtek chyba musi użyć innych nazw) i wstąpić do sklepiku na rogu Karpackiej koło moich rodziców, na Warszawskim Marysinie!
Pozdrówcie panią ekspedientkę i nie wykupcie wszystkiego, bo mi czasami też chce się pić

Aha, do fanów oranżady: kochani, musicie porzucić Żeanty, Oszony i inne Hity (Wojtek chyba musi użyć innych nazw) i wstąpić do sklepiku na rogu Karpackiej koło moich rodziców, na Warszawskim Marysinie!
Pozdrówcie panią ekspedientkę i nie wykupcie wszystkiego, bo mi czasami też chce się pić

[i]Pragnienie zwycięstwa jest niczym w porównaniu z pragnieniem przygotowania się do niego.[/i]
- wojtek
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Articles in English:
http://www.examiner.com/atlanta-sports-gear-in-atlanta/wojtek-wysocki
Looking back:
http://bieganie.pl/?cat=37
Jutup: http://www.youtube.com/user/wojtek1425/videos?view=0
http://www.examiner.com/atlanta-sports-gear-in-atlanta/wojtek-wysocki
Looking back:
http://bieganie.pl/?cat=37
Jutup: http://www.youtube.com/user/wojtek1425/videos?view=0
- wojtek
- Zaprawiony W Bojach
- Posty: 10535
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- Życiówka na 10k: 30:59
- Życiówka w maratonie: 2:18
- Lokalizacja: lokalna
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Electrolyte drinks can stave off life-threatening hyponatremia
By Ed Burke, PhD.
Active.com
Recently, on a long training ride for the Vail Ultra 100 off-road race, a riding partner found out that water may not be the best choice for avoiding dehydration, especially in hot weather.
Drinking water without electrolytes during very long rides can lead to dilution of normal blood sodium concentration. Without the proper amount of sodium, as the blood system absorbs extra water, excess fluid can build up in the brain and lungs.
The condition is called hyponatremia and the consequences can be fatal.
Known fondly as "water intoxication" cyclists can develop brain swelling and serious amounts of fluid accumulation in the lungs. When this happens, oxygen is not transported into the bloodstream efficiently, and you can become short of breath, nauseated, and disoriented.
Researchers from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston studied the development and treatment of marathon and ultra-distance runners with pulmonary edema (essentially dry land drowning as the lungs fill with fluid).
Seven fit and previously healthy marathoners, ranging in age from 29 to 46, became ill with respiratory distress, coughing pink frothy sputum, low oxygen levels, low serum sodium, and brain swelling. Five were female.
The runners received treatment with intravenous fluids containing large amounts of sodium. One woman died. Four additional female runners who competed in the Houston Marathon this year also had the syndrome.
Cycling shorter distances (two or three hours or less) does not pose the same risks and water or a sports drink are fine for rehydration. But endurance efforts in which exertion exceeds four hours can set the stage for hyponatremia ? low levels of sodium in your blood system.
Sweating causes a loss of water and sodium, which reduces the total blood volume. When you drink water it further dilutes the blood. As you begin to feel sick, your natural response may be to drink more water, which can cause your sodium level to become extremely low.
As hyponatremia develops, the symptoms are easy to confuse with other conditions like heart attack or ironically, dehydration or heat stroke.
The cruelest irony of all is that the response to these conditions may be to give more water. Making this misdiagnosis, and giving low sodium fluids, can be a fatal mistake. The lesson for each cyclist ? if you are riding two or more hours, replace fluids with a sports drink that includes electrolytes.
If your exertion lasts longer than four hours, you need to increase your intake of sodium (salt) beyond that found in most sport drinks. Each some sports bars, gels or food that also contain sodium.
Although your body needs water in order to avoid dehydration, if your exertion is prolonged, water must be balanced with sodium and of course carbohydrate to help fuel your muscles for long efforts in the heat.
By Ed Burke, PhD.
Active.com
Recently, on a long training ride for the Vail Ultra 100 off-road race, a riding partner found out that water may not be the best choice for avoiding dehydration, especially in hot weather.
Drinking water without electrolytes during very long rides can lead to dilution of normal blood sodium concentration. Without the proper amount of sodium, as the blood system absorbs extra water, excess fluid can build up in the brain and lungs.
The condition is called hyponatremia and the consequences can be fatal.
Known fondly as "water intoxication" cyclists can develop brain swelling and serious amounts of fluid accumulation in the lungs. When this happens, oxygen is not transported into the bloodstream efficiently, and you can become short of breath, nauseated, and disoriented.
Researchers from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston studied the development and treatment of marathon and ultra-distance runners with pulmonary edema (essentially dry land drowning as the lungs fill with fluid).
Seven fit and previously healthy marathoners, ranging in age from 29 to 46, became ill with respiratory distress, coughing pink frothy sputum, low oxygen levels, low serum sodium, and brain swelling. Five were female.
The runners received treatment with intravenous fluids containing large amounts of sodium. One woman died. Four additional female runners who competed in the Houston Marathon this year also had the syndrome.
Cycling shorter distances (two or three hours or less) does not pose the same risks and water or a sports drink are fine for rehydration. But endurance efforts in which exertion exceeds four hours can set the stage for hyponatremia ? low levels of sodium in your blood system.
Sweating causes a loss of water and sodium, which reduces the total blood volume. When you drink water it further dilutes the blood. As you begin to feel sick, your natural response may be to drink more water, which can cause your sodium level to become extremely low.
As hyponatremia develops, the symptoms are easy to confuse with other conditions like heart attack or ironically, dehydration or heat stroke.
The cruelest irony of all is that the response to these conditions may be to give more water. Making this misdiagnosis, and giving low sodium fluids, can be a fatal mistake. The lesson for each cyclist ? if you are riding two or more hours, replace fluids with a sports drink that includes electrolytes.
If your exertion lasts longer than four hours, you need to increase your intake of sodium (salt) beyond that found in most sport drinks. Each some sports bars, gels or food that also contain sodium.
Although your body needs water in order to avoid dehydration, if your exertion is prolonged, water must be balanced with sodium and of course carbohydrate to help fuel your muscles for long efforts in the heat.
Articles in English:
http://www.examiner.com/atlanta-sports-gear-in-atlanta/wojtek-wysocki
Looking back:
http://bieganie.pl/?cat=37
Jutup: http://www.youtube.com/user/wojtek1425/videos?view=0
http://www.examiner.com/atlanta-sports-gear-in-atlanta/wojtek-wysocki
Looking back:
http://bieganie.pl/?cat=37
Jutup: http://www.youtube.com/user/wojtek1425/videos?view=0