Well back to reality after such a lovely Christmas break pretending to be a full time triathlete...emphasis on thee 'tri' I think!!!
So this week marks an important milestone in my journey to Ironman. Friday 15th January marks the date when I am either 'all stops out' or 'all stop'. I had a traumeel injection in my calf last Friday in hope that it might settle down the tightness and pain I am still getting. It is now 14 weeks since I've run, and with a little over 7 until my legs are supposed to belt out a marathon on top of everything else....
Last week was a 'recovery' week in the 20 week programme, the last in the race build up. It included an easy 3 hour ride on Sunday. Emm, Soph and I commented on the way round that it actually made us realise how far we'd come in our journey - the ride really was easy compared to the past few weeks. We cruised through over 90km, which at the start of this campaign would have been a 'long' ride!!! Your perpective changes a little when you become entrenched in Ironman training.
So after 'recovery' week (it still included about 16 hours of training) you'd think I'd be feeling fresh as a daisy..mmmmm well if yesterday was anything to go by then I didn't spend enough time recovering. After a really good strength wind train and water run session with Emm yesterday morning, I did some massages and then went to core strength. What I omitted in that was the 2....yes 2 sleeps I had. One quick 20 min on the massage table, and another 30 mins nap in the car before getting stuck into push ups, prone holds, squats, more push ups, arm weights, tricep dips, lunges, more prone holds, 50 varieties of crunches, and more push ups..(thanks Jacqui!!).
This week it is back to a full on training schedule. My friend suggested maybe I needed an easy week based on yesterday's napping marathon, 'but Nessy I had that last week and this is supposed to be a garfish one'. Have you every forgotton to check predictive text before you send it...well yes my 'garfish' week also represents my state of mind I think. Confusion is setting in, is my legs store because the injury is still bad, or because there's scar tissue that has tightened everything up, or a mixture of both? Or am I in that tired all the time mode and not thinking straight about anything anymore?
Well anyway, I decided that this morning I should really give my leg a run out before I made my decision whether I'm in or not. So I did the squad track session and am now sitting on ice for a while...and maybe I'll sneak a little nap in before work..it's all a bit too hardish!!
Faye
x
Monday, January 11, 2010
Monday, January 4, 2010
My Life as a Fulltime Triathlete ;-)
Well it is back down to earth this week, after having a full week off work I am now back into the normality of daily routine!
For one week, I have been living up the coast, no work, lots of training, relaxation and just total time out. It made me think about the demographics of triathletes and the commitments and sacrifices each put in to pursuing personal goals.
The week of training, relaxing, eating, sleeping, (OK and a fair bit of drinking!) more training and not having to get up too early because there was no work to come after training - made me feel like I was living the life of a pro-athlete :-). But then I was reminded of the realities - unless you really are top of your game, then there's not much money to be made in racing for a living, and you still have the expense of it all (bar a bit of kit sponsorship) - supplements, good food, massage, physio, living in general - all without a regular income. The plus side is that you life becomes a training, recovery, training cycle; you can sleep when you need to and not worry about the fatigue from training 20+ hrs a week and holding down a full time job; oh, and that you have the best opportunity to fulfil your athletic potential!
Compare it with the life of a wanna be full time triathlete:
Up at anywhere between 4am and 5am for a training session of 1-3 hours, grab breakfast on the go or get to work and have breakfast at the desk. Work for 8hrs, feel like falling asleep mid morning, feel like falling asleep again at about 3pm, go to another training session of 1-2hrs, get home about 8pm, cook, eat, pack bags to repeat the day again tomorrow, sleep....
But, earn money, have great training buddies who also will have a drink now and again; still have to pay for kit, physio, massage, supplements etc....but have money to do it. The negatives; constant fatigue, prone to injury, always striving to reach potential but in reality unless you are some kind of physical freak (Scott, Natalie and Charlie spring to mind!)- you will never quite fulfil your athletic potential.
However, we'll all have a great time trying!!!!!!!!!!!
Happy New Year! Happy racing, Happy socialising! And keep it all in perspective!
Faye
x
For one week, I have been living up the coast, no work, lots of training, relaxation and just total time out. It made me think about the demographics of triathletes and the commitments and sacrifices each put in to pursuing personal goals.
The week of training, relaxing, eating, sleeping, (OK and a fair bit of drinking!) more training and not having to get up too early because there was no work to come after training - made me feel like I was living the life of a pro-athlete :-). But then I was reminded of the realities - unless you really are top of your game, then there's not much money to be made in racing for a living, and you still have the expense of it all (bar a bit of kit sponsorship) - supplements, good food, massage, physio, living in general - all without a regular income. The plus side is that you life becomes a training, recovery, training cycle; you can sleep when you need to and not worry about the fatigue from training 20+ hrs a week and holding down a full time job; oh, and that you have the best opportunity to fulfil your athletic potential!
Compare it with the life of a wanna be full time triathlete:
Up at anywhere between 4am and 5am for a training session of 1-3 hours, grab breakfast on the go or get to work and have breakfast at the desk. Work for 8hrs, feel like falling asleep mid morning, feel like falling asleep again at about 3pm, go to another training session of 1-2hrs, get home about 8pm, cook, eat, pack bags to repeat the day again tomorrow, sleep....
But, earn money, have great training buddies who also will have a drink now and again; still have to pay for kit, physio, massage, supplements etc....but have money to do it. The negatives; constant fatigue, prone to injury, always striving to reach potential but in reality unless you are some kind of physical freak (Scott, Natalie and Charlie spring to mind!)- you will never quite fulfil your athletic potential.
However, we'll all have a great time trying!!!!!!!!!!!
Happy New Year! Happy racing, Happy socialising! And keep it all in perspective!
Faye
x
Thursday, December 24, 2009
Merry Christmas Training!!!
So what does Christmas training bring to the festivities this year?
Christmas Eve: A leisurely 2hr ride with fellow IM Craig & Emm, and Muffy, Nic, Kaylee, Daniele and Emily. The River Loop was very civilised, Nic had her bike speakers blaring Jingle Bells, we saw other cyclists with their tinsel and Santa hats on....
and my speedo read 77.5kph at the bottom of Dornoch Terrace!!! My aim of IM training now is to crack 80kph!
Christmas Day: a leisurely 50 min walk (a very leisurely 10min run snuck into the mix...!). Followed by breakfast of eggs and ham and watching Santa on a boat pulled by reindeer...mince pie making....and a bbq to come at Mike & Ewen's place - good and drinks round the pool with fellow 'Christmas Orphans' :-)
Boxing Day: now this is where the word leisurely falls out of the Christmas period training.....a 4.5hr ride is planned. Will I make it? Well I will start it and see how the leg is...and continue as long as it isn't hurting..
And finally some enlightened words from my esteemed fellow IM, Bec who is jetting off to Las Vegas today (Christmas Day):
"I have to say, as I was packing the car this morning I caught the towers on Mount Coot-tha winking at me. So I told them to f&ck off because I realised I wasn't going anywhere near them until next year!"
Merry Christmas!!
Faye
x
Christmas Eve: A leisurely 2hr ride with fellow IM Craig & Emm, and Muffy, Nic, Kaylee, Daniele and Emily. The River Loop was very civilised, Nic had her bike speakers blaring Jingle Bells, we saw other cyclists with their tinsel and Santa hats on....
and my speedo read 77.5kph at the bottom of Dornoch Terrace!!! My aim of IM training now is to crack 80kph!
Christmas Day: a leisurely 50 min walk (a very leisurely 10min run snuck into the mix...!). Followed by breakfast of eggs and ham and watching Santa on a boat pulled by reindeer...mince pie making....and a bbq to come at Mike & Ewen's place - good and drinks round the pool with fellow 'Christmas Orphans' :-)
Boxing Day: now this is where the word leisurely falls out of the Christmas period training.....a 4.5hr ride is planned. Will I make it? Well I will start it and see how the leg is...and continue as long as it isn't hurting..
And finally some enlightened words from my esteemed fellow IM, Bec who is jetting off to Las Vegas today (Christmas Day):
"I have to say, as I was packing the car this morning I caught the towers on Mount Coot-tha winking at me. So I told them to f&ck off because I realised I wasn't going anywhere near them until next year!"
Merry Christmas!!
Faye
x
Tuesday, December 22, 2009
IM Camp
Well last Friday saw the start of a 2 day (4 for some hard nuts!) training camp for the 20 or so crazy bods taking on Ironman in not too many weeks....11 for NZ and 14 for Port Mac.
Ali was coming off the back of a podium finish at the Canberra 1/2 IM a week ago, Tim O was easing back into training after a back injury has seen him doing nothing for several weeks, and for many this weekend was going to represent the first ever ride over 3hrs....get that body glide and chammy cream ready! There was a lot of uneasy anticipation of what lay ahead.
Having just been told by my physio to cut back on cycling due to my calf injury feeling worse, the prospect of the 5 hour Saturday morning ride suddenly didn't seem so onerous since I'd be stopping after 2...so much for hardcore Ironman training! All the goodies I'd packed to fuel me before, during and after the ride were all going to seem a little redundant. Hammer endurance fuel, vegemite sandwiches, gels, biscuits and an ice-cold Sprite for finishing just don't hold the same value for 2 hours in the saddle...I'd feel guilty even having the Sprite afterwards!
The weekend started off Friday night with a trail run in Noosa National Park for most. I'd done an hour water running in the morning and so opted for the get there later and chill option :-). After a Thai feed, we all rushed off to bed at 9pm in preparation for the forthcoming slog fest.
My own training was of course reduced from what was scheduled, I actually did less than I have been doing the last few weekends with Em and Jacque. But the change of scenery, having nothing better to do than chilling out and resting after training was great. It was also a good time to socialise with more of the group doing IM. I was truly impressed by everyone's efforts over the weekend. For those doing 4 days, they backed up the Saturday 5hr ride with a 4hr ride on Tuesday morning too...after swimming, running and more riding in between.
And mine, well the highlight was steaming up Noosa hill against the advice of Coach who reiterated the need in IM to pace the hills.....and flying down the other side of Noosa hill when advised to go easy in the wet - 72.3km per hr - now that made me temporarily forget about not being able to run, or ride quite how I should be at this stage of IM training!!!!
Onward and upward (I'll be back smashing out laps of Cootha again soon)!!
Faye
x
Ali was coming off the back of a podium finish at the Canberra 1/2 IM a week ago, Tim O was easing back into training after a back injury has seen him doing nothing for several weeks, and for many this weekend was going to represent the first ever ride over 3hrs....get that body glide and chammy cream ready! There was a lot of uneasy anticipation of what lay ahead.
Having just been told by my physio to cut back on cycling due to my calf injury feeling worse, the prospect of the 5 hour Saturday morning ride suddenly didn't seem so onerous since I'd be stopping after 2...so much for hardcore Ironman training! All the goodies I'd packed to fuel me before, during and after the ride were all going to seem a little redundant. Hammer endurance fuel, vegemite sandwiches, gels, biscuits and an ice-cold Sprite for finishing just don't hold the same value for 2 hours in the saddle...I'd feel guilty even having the Sprite afterwards!
The weekend started off Friday night with a trail run in Noosa National Park for most. I'd done an hour water running in the morning and so opted for the get there later and chill option :-). After a Thai feed, we all rushed off to bed at 9pm in preparation for the forthcoming slog fest.
My own training was of course reduced from what was scheduled, I actually did less than I have been doing the last few weekends with Em and Jacque. But the change of scenery, having nothing better to do than chilling out and resting after training was great. It was also a good time to socialise with more of the group doing IM. I was truly impressed by everyone's efforts over the weekend. For those doing 4 days, they backed up the Saturday 5hr ride with a 4hr ride on Tuesday morning too...after swimming, running and more riding in between.
And mine, well the highlight was steaming up Noosa hill against the advice of Coach who reiterated the need in IM to pace the hills.....and flying down the other side of Noosa hill when advised to go easy in the wet - 72.3km per hr - now that made me temporarily forget about not being able to run, or ride quite how I should be at this stage of IM training!!!!
Onward and upward (I'll be back smashing out laps of Cootha again soon)!!
Faye
x
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Do I Have to Ride Today?
I knew it would happen, there'd be days that I was on a training 'downer'. Today was the first and I had a ride to do....followed by an evening swim.....followed by a ride tomorrow morning...followed by....
I left home at 415am to meet Jacque in Newmarket, to ride to Southbank to meet Sophie & Chris at 445am to ride for 2.5hrs. The plan was an extended River Loop, including rolling hills. As soon as we started the main ride I knew that I just wasn't firing on all cylinders. In fact I've been like that all week. Having just had a recovery week last week, I thought all would be good, I'd be raring to go this week...if only. Tired legs, gritty eyes; motivation is not lacking, rather variable emotions and a get up and go that seems to have get up and gone!
From the outset of today's ride, I wanted it to be over, I tried everything to shorten it, thwarted at every turn by my fellow riders who so graciously changed the route when I said I was just going to cut it short - they chose a less hilly extended loop. JUST LEAVE ME ALONE, MY LEGS WON'T GO VERY FAST, I DON'T THINK I'M GOING AS WELL AS I THOUGHT AND THERE ARE TEARS BEHIND MY SUNNIES I DON'T WANT YOU TO SEE; LET ME BE SLOW AND QUIET ON MY OWN!
But I wasn't even allowed my original plan of sitting at the back for the entire ride. Sophie and Chris and Jacque chatted, bantered between themselves, let me ride quietly along, even came for coffee with me after when I'm sure they didn't really have time. So I quietly rode, and quietly got round, quiety had tears, and quietly cursed my fellow riders for sticking with me, quietly had coffee and got ready for my day ahead. AND LOUDLY WANT TO SAY THANK YOU!!!!!!
I am sure there will be more days like this, days that are worse. I have some fantastic friends to train with, to help me get through the days when my mind or body, or both are not willing; who will not let me do it on my own. I hope that I can do the same the day my fellow IM have a day like mine.
So I did my swim tonight, my eyes are still gritty, and I'm off to bed....I have a ride to do in the morning.....
Faye
x
I left home at 415am to meet Jacque in Newmarket, to ride to Southbank to meet Sophie & Chris at 445am to ride for 2.5hrs. The plan was an extended River Loop, including rolling hills. As soon as we started the main ride I knew that I just wasn't firing on all cylinders. In fact I've been like that all week. Having just had a recovery week last week, I thought all would be good, I'd be raring to go this week...if only. Tired legs, gritty eyes; motivation is not lacking, rather variable emotions and a get up and go that seems to have get up and gone!
From the outset of today's ride, I wanted it to be over, I tried everything to shorten it, thwarted at every turn by my fellow riders who so graciously changed the route when I said I was just going to cut it short - they chose a less hilly extended loop. JUST LEAVE ME ALONE, MY LEGS WON'T GO VERY FAST, I DON'T THINK I'M GOING AS WELL AS I THOUGHT AND THERE ARE TEARS BEHIND MY SUNNIES I DON'T WANT YOU TO SEE; LET ME BE SLOW AND QUIET ON MY OWN!
But I wasn't even allowed my original plan of sitting at the back for the entire ride. Sophie and Chris and Jacque chatted, bantered between themselves, let me ride quietly along, even came for coffee with me after when I'm sure they didn't really have time. So I quietly rode, and quietly got round, quiety had tears, and quietly cursed my fellow riders for sticking with me, quietly had coffee and got ready for my day ahead. AND LOUDLY WANT TO SAY THANK YOU!!!!!!
I am sure there will be more days like this, days that are worse. I have some fantastic friends to train with, to help me get through the days when my mind or body, or both are not willing; who will not let me do it on my own. I hope that I can do the same the day my fellow IM have a day like mine.
So I did my swim tonight, my eyes are still gritty, and I'm off to bed....I have a ride to do in the morning.....
Faye
x
Thursday, December 10, 2009
The Shortest Marathon Campaign in History!
So I guess that I have been harbouring a little secret... Since signing up for IM over 8 weeks ago, I haven't run one step...
Now you may be thinking, hang on a minute aren't you supposed to be doing Ironman? Isn't that a marathon run at the end of the swim and bike? Well, yep to both of those. I have 2 new pairs of trainers ready and waiting to be broken in; some racing flats all primed for March 6th; routes worked out; a nutrition plan to avoid the awful cramps I experienced in the 1/2 IM; keenness to prove my ability in a marathon; and legs that want to get stuck in...oops hang on, no that last point might not be quite true.
So the week of signing up to Ironman, I had a 'not so good' feeling in my left calf. Having experienced shin splints before, it seemed that I might be suffering the same again. Being proactive and knowing that I needed to keep on top of any niggles, I booked in with the physio for assessment. At the initial appointment I nearly jumped off the bed when he touched the sore area, and the consensus was shin splints. Treatment? No running, light massage, compression.
So for the past 6 weeks I have been going around with a compression sock on (and it's not 34 degrees!). Only a 30% improvement - I now don't jump off the bed. So I was told in no uncertain terms to get an MRI scan before further treatment could be done because it could be a stress fracture. So I did.
And it's not a stress fracture - Yipeeeeeee!
It was however short lived elation. I went into my physio appointment yesterday with my trainers thinking that a 'muscle tear' would mean that my now 7 weeks of no running would have me doing some running by next week. Mmmmm, I got laughed at.
As it happens, it is a fascial tear deep in the left calf between two muscles, that is 2cm long and 1cm deep. My physio has never seen it in a calf before, and one of his colleagues only once. Excellent. And recovery time......16 - 24 weeks. And the advice....absolutely NO running, No long walking, No fin work in the pool, NO hills on the bike, No rides longer than 4 hours, Compression Compression, Compression.
So taking the middle ground of 20 weeks would take me exactly to race day. Cool, skip the run training, go straight to taper and race day! So I have 12 weeks to be running again - nope actually make that 9 to be marathon ready cause then it's taper.
Best case scenario from the physio of 16 weeks, I get 1 week of training, 3 weeks taper. Worst case scenario and I'm 4 weeks past race day. Right!
And now the realities? That the prognosis isn't too good. That what was my racing strength may become my Achilles heel. That I have paid my money and I will be there. That I will be cycling, water running and swimming. That I will make the concession of no fin work and limited 'big' hills.......promise! And if you see me in those silly compression socks please do not laugh...or at least laugh with me :-)
Now you may be thinking, hang on a minute aren't you supposed to be doing Ironman? Isn't that a marathon run at the end of the swim and bike? Well, yep to both of those. I have 2 new pairs of trainers ready and waiting to be broken in; some racing flats all primed for March 6th; routes worked out; a nutrition plan to avoid the awful cramps I experienced in the 1/2 IM; keenness to prove my ability in a marathon; and legs that want to get stuck in...oops hang on, no that last point might not be quite true.
So the week of signing up to Ironman, I had a 'not so good' feeling in my left calf. Having experienced shin splints before, it seemed that I might be suffering the same again. Being proactive and knowing that I needed to keep on top of any niggles, I booked in with the physio for assessment. At the initial appointment I nearly jumped off the bed when he touched the sore area, and the consensus was shin splints. Treatment? No running, light massage, compression.
So for the past 6 weeks I have been going around with a compression sock on (and it's not 34 degrees!). Only a 30% improvement - I now don't jump off the bed. So I was told in no uncertain terms to get an MRI scan before further treatment could be done because it could be a stress fracture. So I did.
And it's not a stress fracture - Yipeeeeeee!
It was however short lived elation. I went into my physio appointment yesterday with my trainers thinking that a 'muscle tear' would mean that my now 7 weeks of no running would have me doing some running by next week. Mmmmm, I got laughed at.
As it happens, it is a fascial tear deep in the left calf between two muscles, that is 2cm long and 1cm deep. My physio has never seen it in a calf before, and one of his colleagues only once. Excellent. And recovery time......16 - 24 weeks. And the advice....absolutely NO running, No long walking, No fin work in the pool, NO hills on the bike, No rides longer than 4 hours, Compression Compression, Compression.
So taking the middle ground of 20 weeks would take me exactly to race day. Cool, skip the run training, go straight to taper and race day! So I have 12 weeks to be running again - nope actually make that 9 to be marathon ready cause then it's taper.
Best case scenario from the physio of 16 weeks, I get 1 week of training, 3 weeks taper. Worst case scenario and I'm 4 weeks past race day. Right!
And now the realities? That the prognosis isn't too good. That what was my racing strength may become my Achilles heel. That I have paid my money and I will be there. That I will be cycling, water running and swimming. That I will make the concession of no fin work and limited 'big' hills.......promise! And if you see me in those silly compression socks please do not laugh...or at least laugh with me :-)
Faye
x
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
Tired all the Time?
I Googled ‘tiredness’ today. Apparently common searches are:
- Tiredness in pregnancy
- Tiredness after eating
- Tiredness in children
- Tiredness and achy joints
- Tiredness and headaches
Well I can tick off the list all of those since eating usually gives me energy at the moment, achy joints…sometimes but definitely related to the crazy world of Ironman…headaches, not really….pregnancy, uh no chance of that…and I definitely do not qualify as a child…well ok only very occasionally in excellent moments of silliness :-)
Maybe I have ‘tired all the time syndrome’. It would fit. And did you know that in a recent survey 11.7 % of the NSW population has ‘chronic daytime tiredness’. I’ve even found a link to chronic tiredness and sleep apnoea – maybe that’s it, I am stopping breathing whilst sleeping which is causing disrupted sleep and making me tired! Or I am anaemic –yep that must be it, not enough steak. Note to self; must eat more steak. Or I’m depressed…that makes people tired. Must think more positively and do some affirmations every day.
Ok, so I consulted the experts. From fellow readers of ‘Bonzo’s’ question on Google answers ‘I feel physically drained and tired all the time, even after a period of sleep. What could be going on?’
Mr.Vincent van Jessup: Diabetes, for one
Lola B: You may not realize this but someone can be depressed without other signs other than being tired all the time. It happened to me. I was tired all the time could sleep all day or night and wake up tired. My advice is talk to your doctor explain how you feel they would know.
Xindaiel: try just plain and simple stress. I get nightmares when i'm stressed.
Spinster Wife: Go for a medical check up. Your testosterone levels could be low especially if you are older. Or you could be depressed.
Stephanie: You are lacking something, if you are not eating right and staying generally active you will lack energy... Try a multi vitamin?
Well Mr. Van Jessup, I am pretty sure I don’t have diabetes...and I’m pretty confident LolaB that I’m not depressed despite being able to sleep all day or night and wake up tired. And nope, I do not feel stressed, do not have nightmares, and sleep like a log. Spinster Wife, have you checked your hormone recently, is this why you’re a spinster – you’ve been pumping that testosterone and are sporting a goaty or mo? That might make you depressed....Hang on a minute Stephanie... I do exercise, I eat regularly and well -have you seen my shopping basket full of steak, fish, vegetables, fruit (ok some chocolate too..), and I take more than just a multi vitamin....my bathroom cabinet resembles a health store.
I just can’t figure it out...tired all the time despite doing stuff that are supposed to give you more energy each day...exercise, eat well, exercise, sleep and start all over again. Hang on a minute that word seems to pop up more than just once in a day.....exercise.
Mmmmmmm.........
I like the response from '5zerocool' - Try some coffee for a boost. I know that if I don't have my coffee in the morning I will be dragging until lunchtime. Some people I know complain about being tired all the time, but won't try coffee. Weird!
Weird indeed 5zerocool, weird indeed!
Faye
x
- Tiredness in pregnancy
- Tiredness after eating
- Tiredness in children
- Tiredness and achy joints
- Tiredness and headaches
Well I can tick off the list all of those since eating usually gives me energy at the moment, achy joints…sometimes but definitely related to the crazy world of Ironman…headaches, not really….pregnancy, uh no chance of that…and I definitely do not qualify as a child…well ok only very occasionally in excellent moments of silliness :-)
Maybe I have ‘tired all the time syndrome’. It would fit. And did you know that in a recent survey 11.7 % of the NSW population has ‘chronic daytime tiredness’. I’ve even found a link to chronic tiredness and sleep apnoea – maybe that’s it, I am stopping breathing whilst sleeping which is causing disrupted sleep and making me tired! Or I am anaemic –yep that must be it, not enough steak. Note to self; must eat more steak. Or I’m depressed…that makes people tired. Must think more positively and do some affirmations every day.
Ok, so I consulted the experts. From fellow readers of ‘Bonzo’s’ question on Google answers ‘I feel physically drained and tired all the time, even after a period of sleep. What could be going on?’
Mr.Vincent van Jessup: Diabetes, for one
Lola B: You may not realize this but someone can be depressed without other signs other than being tired all the time. It happened to me. I was tired all the time could sleep all day or night and wake up tired. My advice is talk to your doctor explain how you feel they would know.
Xindaiel: try just plain and simple stress. I get nightmares when i'm stressed.
Spinster Wife: Go for a medical check up. Your testosterone levels could be low especially if you are older. Or you could be depressed.
Stephanie: You are lacking something, if you are not eating right and staying generally active you will lack energy... Try a multi vitamin?
Well Mr. Van Jessup, I am pretty sure I don’t have diabetes...and I’m pretty confident LolaB that I’m not depressed despite being able to sleep all day or night and wake up tired. And nope, I do not feel stressed, do not have nightmares, and sleep like a log. Spinster Wife, have you checked your hormone recently, is this why you’re a spinster – you’ve been pumping that testosterone and are sporting a goaty or mo? That might make you depressed....Hang on a minute Stephanie... I do exercise, I eat regularly and well -have you seen my shopping basket full of steak, fish, vegetables, fruit (ok some chocolate too..), and I take more than just a multi vitamin....my bathroom cabinet resembles a health store.
I just can’t figure it out...tired all the time despite doing stuff that are supposed to give you more energy each day...exercise, eat well, exercise, sleep and start all over again. Hang on a minute that word seems to pop up more than just once in a day.....exercise.
Mmmmmmm.........
I like the response from '5zerocool' - Try some coffee for a boost. I know that if I don't have my coffee in the morning I will be dragging until lunchtime. Some people I know complain about being tired all the time, but won't try coffee. Weird!
Weird indeed 5zerocool, weird indeed!
Faye
x
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