It’s not a problem. It’s adaptation. The human body is incredible, though different people will have different levels of ability so adapt to different stimuli. Thats why some people become olympians and some miss out despite training, eating, and sleeping in the same group.
Lactate buildup is acute, and not likely a factor in the ability to perform repeating ultramarathons.
You would be surprised this is not even close to the limit of human endurance. There is for example the spartathlon run (250 km in two days) and the extended version, where people run from Athens to Sparta and back again in 4 days like the messenger of old did. That's 500 km in 4 days.
7 Comments
atro_city@fedia.io · 4 pts · 298d
I'd have a good look at her because that isn't normal. She might have the condition where her muscles don't produce that much acid.
TootSweet@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 298d
If they start selling that in pill form, I hope she gets hella royalties.
CompactFlax@discuss.tchncs.de · 1 pts · 298d
It’s not a problem. It’s adaptation. The human body is incredible, though different people will have different levels of ability so adapt to different stimuli. Thats why some people become olympians and some miss out despite training, eating, and sleeping in the same group.
Lactate buildup is acute, and not likely a factor in the ability to perform repeating ultramarathons.
lemonuri@infosec.pub · 1 pts · 298d
You would be surprised this is not even close to the limit of human endurance. There is for example the spartathlon run (250 km in two days) and the extended version, where people run from Athens to Sparta and back again in 4 days like the messenger of old did. That's 500 km in 4 days.
atro_city@fedia.io · 2 pts · 298d
Just because it's possible, doesn't mean it's normal.
doortodeath@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 298d
Incredible achievement!
LadyButterfly@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 298d
I know its superhuman