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    Mar 31, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  1. Fitness by the Numbers

    Folks don't know their full potential until they know their VO2max.
    Tribune Media Services
    Folks don't know their full potential until they know their VO2max. Exercise performance physician Massimo Testa, M.D., is one of the foremost experts on VO2max in the world. He explains that your cardiovascular fitness score tells you how efficiently...

    Tags: Schools, Orthopedic Surgery, Education, Health

  2. Apr 7, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  3. Determining Your VO2max

    Christine Thorburg, also a physician, came to see my colleague Massimo Testa, M.D., and me after she had knee ligament reconstruction. She'd run cross-country in college and had done some recreational cycling at age 30, but that was about it. She asked us to test her.
    Tribune Media Services
    Christine Thorburg, also a physician, came to see my colleague Massimo Testa, M.D., and me after she had knee ligament reconstruction. She'd run cross-country in college and had done some recreational cycling at age 30, but that was about it. She asked us...

    Tags: Speed Skating, Cross Country Skiing, Tour de France, Nordic Skiing, Orthopedic Surgery

  4. May 11, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  5. Recipe for Fitness Success

    Even the most robust exercise program won't grant you true fitness if you don't take control of your diet.
    Tribune Media Services
    Even the most robust exercise program won't grant you true fitness if you don't take control of your diet. Exercise changes virtually every tissue in the body via many different pathways -- metabolic, hormonal, neurological and mechanical—says...

    Tags: Muscle, Health and Safety at School, Colleges and Universities, Surgery, Education

  6. Feb 3, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  7. Strategic Rest Key to a Powerful Performance

    As anticipation for the Olympic Games in Vancouver reaches a crescendo, many assume the athletes are also in a frenzy. They picture speedskater Shani Davis or alpine skier Lindsey Vonn putting in the hardest workouts of their lives in the days leading up to their events. The truth is, in the last few days prior to their events, Davis, Vonn and almost all of the Olympic contenders are more likely to be engaged in a training technique much more difficult for an elite athlete to pull off: rest.
    Tribune Media Services
    As anticipation for the Olympic Games in Vancouver reaches a crescendo, many assume the athletes are also in a frenzy. They picture speedskater Shani Davis or alpine skier Lindsey Vonn putting in the hardest workouts of their lives in the days leading...

    Tags: 2010 Winter Olympic Games, Speed Skating, Multi-Sport Events, Orthopedic Surgery, Athletes

  8. May 5, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  9. Dealing with Muscle Soreness, Overuse

    Muscle soreness 24 to 48 hours after you exercise is a good sign. It means that you have challenged your muscles and are getting stronger. This is called delayed onset of muscle soreness (DOMS), and everyone experiences it, even elite athletes. Here's how to handle DOMS:
    Tribune Media Services
    Muscle soreness 24 to 48 hours after you exercise is a good sign. It means that you have challenged your muscles and are getting stronger. This is called delayed onset of muscle soreness (DOMS), and everyone experiences it, even elite athletes. Here's how...

    Tags: Muscle, Industrial Accidents, Advice Columns and Columnists, Tylenol (drug), Symptoms

  10. Jun 2, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  11. Poor Performance, Fatigue May Signal Problems

    A top athlete who is exhausted and underperforming but experiencing no other symptoms will nonetheless be tested for allergies or exercise-induced asthma and offered treatment. As is the case with many advances in sports performance medicine, however, knowledge about these breathing problems and how to treat them rarely makes it down to everyday athletes—people who could possibly benefit the most from it.
    Tribune Media Services
    A top athlete who is exhausted and underperforming but experiencing no other symptoms will nonetheless be tested for allergies or exercise-induced asthma and offered treatment. As is the case with many advances in sports performance medicine, however,...

    Tags: Physical Conditions, Symptoms, Pharmaceuticals, Asthma, FIFA World Cup

  12. Jun 5, 2010 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  13. How to treat exercise injuries

    The Tour of California bike race, which attracted a large field of world-class cyclists this year, was held recently. In the first stage, a number of cyclists crashed just before the finish line. I was working the race, and I'm happy to report that there were no serious injuries but plenty of superficial wounds.
    The Tour of California bike race, which attracted a large field of world-class cyclists this year, was held recently. In the first stage, a number of cyclists crashed just before the finish line. I was working the race, and I'm happy to report that...

    Tags: Swelling, Speed Skating, Orthopedic Surgery, Surgery, Plastic Surgeons

  14. Jul 26, 2010 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  15. Exercise-induced asthma could sneak up on you

    A top athlete who is exhausted and underperforming but experiencing no other symptoms will nonetheless be tested for allergies or exercise-induced asthma and offered treatment. As is the case with many advances in sports performance medicine, however, knowledge about these breathing problems and how to treat them rarely make it to everyday athletes — people who possibly could benefit the most from it.
    A top athlete who is exhausted and underperforming but experiencing no other symptoms will nonetheless be tested for allergies or exercise-induced asthma and offered treatment. As is the case with many advances in sports performance medicine, however,...

    Tags: Common Cold, Heart and Circulatory System, Physical Conditions, Symptoms, Physical Fitness and Exercise

  16. Aug 4, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  17. Avoid These Weight-Loss Pitfalls

    Quite a buzz was generated this spring by a Harvard study showing that losing weight via exercise is more difficult than previously thought.
    Tribune Media Services
    Quite a buzz was generated this spring by a Harvard study showing that losing weight via exercise is more difficult than previously thought. One of the pitfalls was an insufficient amount of exercise. The study, published in the Journal of the American...

    Tags: Physical Fitness and Exercise, Clubs and Associations, Lifestyle and Leisure, Ice Cream, Education

  18. Mar 3, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  19. Tennis May Serve Up the Perfect Workout

    Growing up, my parents taught us that the best activities are the ones that you can enjoy your entire life. As the senior tennis champion of Madison, Wis., my mother set a good example. According to a meta-analysis published in The British Journal of Sports Medicine, tennis may be a good fitness fit for almost anyone because of its wide range of health benefits across the age spectrum.
    Tribune Media Services
    Growing up, my parents taught us that the best activities are the ones that you can enjoy your entire life. As the senior tennis champion of Madison, Wis., my mother set a good example. According to a meta-analysis published in The British Journal of...

    Tags: Golf, Schools, Lifestyle and Leisure, Tennis, Education

  20. Apr 21, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  21. Get Set for Success

    The Department of Health and Human Services recently issued a report recommending that adults do muscle-strengthening exercises for all major muscle groups at least twice a week. That's on top of at least 150 minutes of moderate (or 75 minutes of vigorous) aerobic activity per week, as well as balance and flexibility exercises.
    Tribune Media Services
    The Department of Health and Human Services recently issued a report recommending that adults do muscle-strengthening exercises for all major muscle groups at least twice a week. That's on top of at least 150 minutes of moderate (or 75 minutes of...

    Tags: Speed Skating, Orthopedic Surgery, Athletes, Medical Services, Health

  22. Feb 24, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  23. Biological Impact of Thought on Performance

    When speedskater J.R. Celski won his first Olympic medal with a bronze in the men's 1,500-meter short track at the Vancouver Olympics, I found his success remarkable. It answered important questions I had about Celski's recovery from the bad injury he had suffered in competition just five months ago, when a deep cut in his leg required 60 stitches. Not his physical recovery - we were sure he was good there. But we weren't sure about his confidence level - his mental recovery - before the race. I know that can make a difference in the physical ability of any athlete.
    Tribune Media Services
    When speedskater J.R. Celski won his first Olympic medal with a bronze in the men's 1,500-meter short track at the Vancouver Olympics, I found his success remarkable. It answered important questions I had about Celski's recovery from the bad injury he had...

    Tags: Golf, Biology, Lifestyle and Leisure, Surgery, Science

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