Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

My wife's experience included going back to swimming after giving birth. She used to swim 3,000 to 5,000 yard 4-5 day a week. She found that much more difficult when nursing. The citation on damage from marathoning was an article I saw last summer. I'm afraid that I probably can't retrieve i

Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

I was only passing on what LLL would comment on with the little information there is about this unfortunate incident. At this point, I think there are many more unanswered questions than what is actually known. Regarding energy, we found there to be much less: No late night shopping, cleani

Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

My wife nursed our son for 2 1/2 years. She found that it took a fair amount of energy. She was also active in the local LLL activities and I strongly support breast feeding. Also there is substantial difference between vigorous exercise, which can enhance the body's functions, and competing

Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

The unfortunate death of the woman at the Marine Corps Marathon being attributed to breast feeding was of great interest to me. My wife breast feed all three of our sons (each over a year) with no complications. La Leche League International just happens to be in the town where I now live o

Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

> A member of our club knew this woman. She had given birth 10 months ago > and was still breast feeding. She had undertaken a 30 week training > program (starting 10 weeks after giving birth). It appears that she > suffered from severe sodium imbalance possibly created by the stresses of > nurs

Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

But she did do this race at 1:00/mile slower than her normal pace, finishing almost 12 minutes back from where she did the year before. She also has become an "expert" at this, being her fourth time. I'm sure she could write a book on this process. Hopefully it would be more well received tha

Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

My statement was intended for a more general application. Yes, elite athletes may be an exception. However, none of the women you mentioned are marathoners, which has unique demands. RMc At 04:24 PM 11/6/2002 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Well, I think it may depend on the woman and the eve

Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

n the following April! > > - Ed Parrot > > - Original Message - > From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 1:24 PM > Subject: Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies > > > We

Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

- Ed Parrot - Original Message - From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 1:24 PM Subject: Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies > Well, I think it may depend on the woman and the event. Seriousl

Re: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

Well, I think it may depend on the woman and the event. Seriously, Debbie Grant Marshall resumed rigorous training fairly immediately after the birth of her second child . Likewise, so did Merideth Valmon and Sonia O'Sullivan. In a message dated 11/6/2002 11:20:13 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

RE: t-and-f: Fwd: woman marathoner dies

A member of our club knew this woman. She had given birth 10 months ago and was still breast feeding. She had undertaken a 30 week training program (starting 10 weeks after giving birth). It appears that she suffered from severe sodium imbalance possibly created by the stresses of nursing. (