Search Results

You are looking at 1 - 3 of 3 items for :

  • "gastrointestinal distress" x
  • Social Studies in Sport and Physical Activity x
  • Refine by Access: All Content x
Clear All
Restricted access

Self-Reported Performance and Hormonal-Cycle-Related Symptoms in Competitive Female Athletes

Johanna K. Ihalainen, Sinikka Takalo, Katja Mjøsund, Guro Strøm Solli, Maarit Valtonen, Marja Kokkonen, Anthony C. Hackney, and Ritva S. Mikkonen

-related symptoms such as cramps, gastrointestinal distress, and mood swings, especially a few days before, and during, menstruation. Naturally, these symptoms may affect their desire to exercise and, in more severe cases, may affect performance and/or the ability to exercise ( Bruinvels et al., 2017 , 2021

Restricted access

Strength, Conditioning, and Nutritional Considerations for High-Level Performers

Richard B. Kreider

suppresses appetite and/or alters hunger patterns so that many athletes do not feel like eating ( Burke, 2007 ; Burke & Deakin, 2015 ). For example, some athletes prefer not to exercise for several hours after eating because of sensations of fullness and/or a predisposition to cause gastrointestinal

Open access

The 2019 Biennial International Female Athlete Conference Proceedings

Nicole Farnsworth, Bryan Holtzman, Lauren McCall, Kristin E. Whitney, Meghan Keating, Laura Moretti, Bridget Quinn, Donna Duffy, and Kathryn E. Ackerman

of fiber, which could cause gastrointestinal distress and impair the absorption of certain nutrients ( Cialdella-Kam et al., 2016 ). Some athletes follow a special diet due to misinformation or as a way to restrict certain foods as part of a disordered eating/eating disorder behavior. Dietary intake