Hi, I felt lousy after a half Marathon, and noted that I had very low blood pressure (96/59) This is low because when I was still tired and not not completely recovered. My pulse rate was 96 (when I wake up in the morning it is 45). Is this a common result of exhaustion (or perhaps of hydration I read somehwere). I even had to throw up. What to do abut it.
Hans, Feeling lousy after a marathon is common, all the beers, and junk food like cotton candy, candy apples, etc etc really gets to you. Just imagine how crappy you'd feel afterwards if you'd actually RUN in the marathon.
Feeling lousy after a marathon is common, all the beers, and junk food like cotton candy, candy apples, etc etc really gets to you. Just imagine how crappy you'd feel afterwards if you'd actually RUN in the marathon.>
I agree! And the cab ride from mile 2 to mile 25 is a long, harsh, ride.
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Quoted message said:
Hans,
Feeling lousy after a marathon is common, all the beers, and junk food like cotton candy, candy apples, etc etc really gets to you. Just imagine how crappy you'd feel afterwards if you'd actually RUN in the marathon.>
I agree! And the cab ride from mile 2 to mile 25 is a long, harsh, ride.
I felt lousy after a half Marathon, and noted that I had very low blood pressure (96/59) This is low because when I was still tired and not not completely recovered. My pulse rate was 96 (when I wake up in the morning it is 45). Is this a common result of exhaustion (or perhaps of hydration I read somehwere). I even had to throw up. What to do abut it.
Likely dehydration. Your blood pressure will drop when dehydrated - plus you'll feel sick, perhaps dizzy. -- "Sure we'll have fascism in America, but it'll come disguised as 100% Americanism." -- Huey P. Long