No, Endurance Exercise Won't Kill You (Pt. II) | by Brady Holmer | Medium
Get considerable health benefits by running just 5 miles a week
No, Endurance Exercise Won't Kill You (Pt. II) | by Brady Holmer | Medium
Atrial Fibrillation (AF) in Endurance Athletes: a Complicated Affair | SpringerLink
Frontiers | Antecedents of Exercise Dependence in Ultra-Endurance Sports: Reduced Basic Need Satisfaction and Avoidance-Motivated Self-Control | Psychology
Nutrients | Free Full-Text | Nutrition in Ultra-Endurance: State of the Art | HTML
CrossFit | Muscle Damage for Size and Strength?
The “Extreme Exercise Hypothesis”: Recent Findings and Cardiovascular Health Implications | SpringerLink
Proposed pathogenesis of endurance athlete's cardiomyopathy. RA=Right... | Download Scientific Diagram
Exercise and Upper Respiratory Tract Infection (URTI) – To rest or play? - Epworth Sports + Exercise Medicine Group
Diagnostics | Free Full-Text | MicroRNAs as Biomarkers of Systemic Changes in Response to Endurance Exercise—A Comprehensive Review | HTML
PDF) Effects of Heavy Strength Training on Running Performance and Determinants of Running Performance in Female Endurance Athletes
Proposed pathogenesis of endurance athlete's cardiomyopathy. RA=Right... | Download Scientific Diagram
No, Endurance Exercise Won't Kill You (Pt. II) | by Brady Holmer | Medium
Sports | Free Full-Text | Cancer and Exercise: Warburg Hypothesis, Tumour Metabolism and High-Intensity Anaerobic Exercise | HTML
Can Intensive Exercise Harm the Heart? | Circulation
The hearts of competitive athletes: An up-to-date overview of exercise-induced cardiac adaptations | Revista Portuguesa de Cardiologia (English edition)
Potential Adverse Cardiovascular Effects From Excessive Endurance Exercise
Potential Adverse Cardiovascular Effects From Excessive Endurance Exercise - ScienceDirect
The “Extreme Exercise Hypothesis”: Recent Findings and Cardiovascular Health Implications | SpringerLink
Circuit training vs cardiovascular endurance exercise (research)
Exercise at the Extremes: The Amount of Exercise to Reduce Cardiovascular Events - ScienceDirect
