Stretching — long promoted as a way to prevent injury, to reduce soreness and to speed post-exercise recovery — may not fulfill its promise. Over the years, scientists have found that stretching before or after a workout has little effect on either risk of injury or what is commonly known as delayed onset of muscle soreness, the discomfort that comes a day or more after challenging physical activity.I expect stretching is still good for improving flexibility, but I'm guessing it will never get you this far. (Thanks to Sara for that one.)
sci‧ence [sayh-UHns] n: the study of deviant behavior; why things are not as we expect them to be.
what does that make the philosophy of science?
Thursday, 28 February 2008
everything good is bad for you
From the NYT:
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