"Sam" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:Hi,
I am Sam.
You can't be Sam; there is already a Sam here. I'll call you Sam2.
Quoted message said:220 lbs (100kg) and 5feet 11inch in height.
I have been running 1 mile in 15 minutes since
past 2 months on a daily basis till now. Also go for an
hour long walk 2/3 times a week.
Sounds like a good program IMHO.
Quoted message said:
Started having pain in the lower back.It happens whenever I get up from
a sitting position. And pain in the knees while running.
Please tell me the quikest way to loose substantial weight,
This is a great way to meet the other Sam. It's *lose* weight and this seems
to be his pet peeve. The quickest way to lose weight is to stop eating and
spend all your waking hours exercising. But I wouldn't recommend it. I've
lost 15 pounds in the last 4 months by watching what I eat (more vegetables,
fewer bacon cheeseburgers) and running to/from work 4 days a week. I have
lost weight faster in the past, but now I am focusing on a diet/exercise
plan I can stick with for life. And I am enjoying the process.
Quoted message said:increase running stamina
Keep running. Have you noticed your workouts getting easier or faster over
the last 2 months? Over time you will should be able to increase the
time/distance ran. Losing weight will help with this as well.
and to get rid of these pains.
Quoted message said:
First, the knee pain: make sure you are running in the appropriate running
shoes for you. If you have a specialty running store near by this is the
best place to find good shoes and--more importantly--good, knowledgable
service. You may may need to take a rest day between your running days. You
can stay active on these days by walking, cycling, or some other lower
impact exercise once your back pain has diminished.
Next, the back pain: this may also improve with rest between running days,
preferably total rest. My guess is your legs are fatigued from running and
you are compensating by using your lower back more when standing. The pain
should diminish as you lose weight and get stronger. When the pain is gone,
you might consider adding a basic weight training program to your exercise
routine.
Best of luck, Sam2!