Agree, the OP has no baseline data to go from, so jumping right in to the "popular" supplements is a waste of money at best, potentially harmful at worst. Get bloodwork and a battery of other tests done to see what your body really needs.
I love that book, but one of the problems I have with it is the minimalist running shoe craze it sort of set off. I have no problem with minimalist running, but I think too many people jumped right in and got hurt in the process. Plus, there's so much more to this book than minimalist running...
I'm going back and forth on what to buy. I'd like real world feedback from those who have used either or both in a backpack hunt environment, day hunts, etc. Is the larger objective worth the extra size and weight?
If you had to choose, I'd recommend the sauna over the tent because of its other numerous benefits. Plus, it can be used year-round whereas I doubt you'd want to sleep in an altitude tent every night!
In case anyone is interested, in speaking with a rifle builder, they are hearing Christensen is going to be lightening up their firing pin springs. Looking forward to this needed enhancement. I'll hopefully be able to retrofit my spring and improve bolt lift.
We are absolutely made to run. Think persistence hunting. We can shed heat better than any other mammal. We can cover more distance than almost any other mammal over a long period of time.
Have this in 300 WM, and after shooting 50 rounds am surprised how stiff the bolt is cocked/decocked and loaded/unloaded. Bolt lift and closure is very stiff. I called them and they use a 32 lb. firing pin spring, which seems really stiff.
There's so much negative Christensen feedback in...
Here's some more things to consider. Its far less invasive than tradition cut and sew procedures. Your body won't reject it. And it's also cheaper than surgery. So why not try it?
I have had PRP on a torn hip labrum. I think it healed about 50%, went back a year later and had...
There's "cant" road run, and "choose not to" road run. No one "cannot" road run. IMO, road running does elevate repetitive use injury risk, but if taking the proper precautions like mixing up terrain (road and trail) and a very disciplined approach to strength training, road running can be a...