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I don't understand why everyone is saying that -5 is too cold to be outside. Where i'm from I still go running out in -15 (Celcius), no harm taken. I used to play rugby out in whether that was -5, and the worst thing I got was pneumonia because the ground was wet. It's not bad for the human body, I'd recommend doing some research before stating those comments in your posts.

It actually does more good to your immune system because your body has to work harder to keep you warm, and fight off the daily bacteria in your body at the same time that you may have.

It could be just that you're not used to taking in the cold air because it's more dense than room temp air. The cold air will cause your lungs to get colder when you breath in the air after a good run, meaning that your lungs might retract from the difference in temperature more than usual. If it feels like a pushing force on your chest, then that's probably all it is. Nothing to worry about, unless it really hurts, or you have really sharp pains or other weird sensations.
Yea , that makes sense, the last paragraph Infinity. I'm not trying to complain though. I think I should just get
used to the air, eg going outside on a regular basis in the -5.
No real way to fix it, that's how the cookie crumbles(to my knowledge). Maybe getting in better shape will help slightly.
(03-11-2011, 11:45 AM)Swat Runs Train Wrote: [ -> ]>-5
>cold

You must live in a nice place if you think that's cold.

Louisiana, well, if you asked a doctor out here, they would tell you that that's too cold.
Or maybe he coming down with something or your body needs to rest.
I would imagine this is because of you inhaling below 0 degree air,
that has mixtures of water vapor and other stuff in there.
That gets into your lungs, cooling your lungs down.

Kinda like when you go to drink from the edge of a glass that has a
drink with ice, and the fume from your breath hitting the ice being inhaled
makes you cough

imagine that on a larger scale, happening for as long as you're running.

Das bad.
(03-14-2011, 08:40 PM)Mous Wrote: [ -> ]I would imagine this is because of you inhaling below 0 degree air,
that has mixtures of water vapor and other stuff in there.
That gets into your lungs, cooling your lungs down.

Kinda like when you go to drink from the edge of a glass that has a
drink with ice, and the fume from your breath hitting the ice being inhaled
makes you cough

imagine that on a larger scale, happening for as long as you're running.

Das bad.

Off topic: Hahah, I notice you post like right after me on every thread I post in. Nice buddy!
Same thing happens to me man.
just wear warm clothing but dont over do it ive ran 5ks in -20 im an avid runner been doing track and cross country since jr high
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