If you’re a runner, it can be tempting to think that training means always doing more—more miles, more speed, more races, more intensity. But your body doesn’t thrive on peak effort all year long. In fact, some of the best training you can do happens when you’re not training for a race. At Moms on […]
Category Archives: Training
Race day is just around the corner! After weeks of training, it’s time to make your final preparations and get ready to enjoy the experience. While it’s natural to feel a few nerves, the final weeks before your race are all about helping your body recover, fine-tuning your race plan, and arriving at the starting […]
When it comes to improving as a runner, it’s easy to focus on workouts, mileage, and pace. But the real magic happens during recovery! Every run places stress on your muscles, bones and cardiovascular system. It is during periods of rest, especially while you sleep, that your body repairs damaged tissue, rebuilds stronger muscles, and […]
Hydration is an important yet often overlooked part of successful training. While many runners focus on logging miles and completing workouts, staying properly hydrated and maintaining electrolyte balance have a significant impact on performance, recovery, and overall health. For female runners, hydration deserves special attention. This is because women may respond differently to heat, sweat, […]
If you’ve ever had to make an unexpected bathroom stop during a run or felt nauseated halfway through a workout, you’re not alone. Digestive issues, often referred to as “runner’s gut,” affect many runners, especially during longer or more intense workouts. While these symptoms can be frustrating, they are often preventable with the right nutrition […]
Many women have experienced it but few talk about it: leaking urine during a run, feeling heaviness or pressure in the pelvis, or noticing symptoms that seem to worsen with high-impact exercise. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone. Pelvic floor issues are common among female runners, and while they may be common, they are […]
For many female runners, dedication is a strength. Whether you’re training for your first 5K or chasing a marathon PR, it’s easy to believe that more miles and harder workouts will automatically lead to better results. In reality, the body needs recovery just as much as it needs training. When training stress consistently exceeds the […]
While you may consider running to be a lower-body sport, efficient running mechanics rely on the entire body moving well together. Maintaining mobility and flexibility in the hips, ankles, calves, and thoracic spine can improve stride efficiency, reduce unnecessary stress on joints, and help lower the risk of common overuse injuries. Limited mobility in one […]









