D
Dave Hughes
Guest
On Fri, 01 Dec 2006 04:47:29 -0800, Travis wrote:
> http://www.livescience.com/humanbiology/061122_bike_pain.html
I'm sorry, but "at least 10 miles per week" is not a lot for a
"competitive cyclist", and makes me wonder just how little riding is done,
and how badly set up the bike is. If you're not used to an activity it's
going to hurt until your body adapts, and the kind of damage they're
talking about is not adaptation.
Obviously I'm not female, but I can't imagine riding multiple hundreds of
kilometres with serious pain in the area you're sitting on. This sounds
exactly like the "cycling causes impotence" study that gets trotted out
every few months: Poorly researched, overly general, and inaccurate (At
least, I haven't heard anyone here thanking the spamgods for all those
v14gr4 offers).
--
Dave Hughes | [email protected]
A man might spend his life peering at the private life of elementary
particles and then find he either knew who he was or where he was, but
not both. - Terry Pratchett, Hogfather
> http://www.livescience.com/humanbiology/061122_bike_pain.html
I'm sorry, but "at least 10 miles per week" is not a lot for a
"competitive cyclist", and makes me wonder just how little riding is done,
and how badly set up the bike is. If you're not used to an activity it's
going to hurt until your body adapts, and the kind of damage they're
talking about is not adaptation.
Obviously I'm not female, but I can't imagine riding multiple hundreds of
kilometres with serious pain in the area you're sitting on. This sounds
exactly like the "cycling causes impotence" study that gets trotted out
every few months: Poorly researched, overly general, and inaccurate (At
least, I haven't heard anyone here thanking the spamgods for all those
v14gr4 offers).
--
Dave Hughes | [email protected]
A man might spend his life peering at the private life of elementary
particles and then find he either knew who he was or where he was, but
not both. - Terry Pratchett, Hogfather