2 ms·

> The hangover is your body telling you you did something not entirely healthy. You might want to listen to it Does that also apply to people who drive themsel

> The hangover is your body telling you you did something not entirely healthy. You might want to listen to it Does that also apply to people who drive themselves to the limit in sports? For example many people who do marathons or Iron Man events will feel rough and likely have blisters and bruises for several days. Some people doing sports end up in hospital as a direct result. Should they listen to the pain of their body and not push themselves? [I'm saying this as Devil's advocate) to raise a point about your logic, not judging the health issues of hangovers vs exhaustion, blisters, and damaged joints etc]

smileysteve 4y ago
> Should they listen to the pain of their body and not push themselves? Yes? It's well published science that a half marathon distance reaches the point of negative gains in running. Marathon runners therefore don't continually train at at marathon distances, typical training is in the 10-15k. More casually, inactive and active recovery are very important to athletes
groby_b 4y ago
> Should they listen to the pain of their body and not push themselves? I don't know, let me think > Some people doing sports end up in hospital as a direct result. Oh, wait, I have an answer. I'm going to go with yes. > I'm saying this as Devil's advocate The devil has enough lawyers. A different profession might be a good choice. Kidding aside: If you're actively damaging your body, you should think long and hard why you believe that's a good idea. However you're doing the damaging.