“Lots of us treat muscle soreness like the stereotypical mother-in-law,” writes Tony Webster, PhD, a CrossFitting exercise physiologist from Victoria, B.C . “You’re not really sure if you like her or not, but you know she’ll be back, and you better find a way to deal with her.”
The article explains that you need the pain, swelling, and shakiness
of DOMS (delayed onset muscle soreness) because it indicates that your
muscles are adapting to your last workout by getting stronger. It
discusses why some workouts hurt more than others (and massage and
stretches don’t do much to minimize it), and strategies to manage DOMS
over the long term.
Continue reading...
Workout of the Day
"Betty"
5 rounds for time:
12 Push Press (135)(95)
20 Box Jumps (24)(18)




