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fatigue

fatigue

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Search complete. 25 mentions across 18 episodes found for "fatigue".

Sep 12, 2026

Bracken CrockerHOST
45:42
Okay.
Kirk DeWindtHOST
45:42
Pre-fatigue, VO2 maxi-type stuff, and then I'm just gonna run an easy, shorter version of a long run.
Kirk DeWindtHOST
45:49
No output necessary on Saturday, and then I'll fill the rest of the volume.
Kirk DeWindtHOST
45:53
So I will go on an every other, so two quality sessions one week.
Elizabeth KlattVOICE_ACTOR
21:05
But they did not sleep.
Elizabeth KlattVOICE_ACTOR
21:08
Over-fatigue, the strangeness of their surroundings, anxiety about their future, all combined to keep them wakeful and restless during the greater part of the night.
Elizabeth KlattVOICE_ACTOR
21:18
It was hot, too, breathlessly hot and stuffy in their little cubbyholes where the only air that entered their windows was through an open court.
Elizabeth KlattVOICE_ACTOR
21:27
somebody in the apartment below them was having a late party playing jazz upon a player piano whose syncopated rhythm jarred unbearably upon their taut nerves it was horrible a nightmare of sights and sounds and smells that assailed their senses and made them long achingly for the rambling old homestead in riverdale where there was nothing to break the stillness but the song of crickets and the croaking of frogs in the pool behind the house where a soft flower-scented breeze made bearable even the hottest nights it was nearly dawn before any of them fell asleep and the sun was high in the heavens before they opened heavy eyes upon the problems of a new day Isn't the noise awful? asked Margie as she sat upon the edge of the bed, swinging a listless foot.
Tennille LukerHOST
8:00
So next I want to hear about how each of you stay active and move.
Tennille LukerHOST
8:05
What works for your busy and very uniquely different lives? How do you manage MS symptoms such as fatigue? And Debra, you mentioned, you know, it's so hot in Dubai and obviously in days of heat, I imagine it's the same.
Tennille LukerHOST
8:16
How do you deal with heat sensitivity if you experience that at all as well? So, Tisha, did you want to go first? Sorry.
Teisha RoseGUEST
8:25
Yeah, yeah.
Teisha RoseGUEST
9:33
That's been a real breakthrough for me.
Teisha RoseGUEST
9:36
Um, then in terms of heat and all, you know, summer gets really hot here, but I just still do things, but just at different times of the day.
Teisha RoseGUEST
9:45
And I think that flexibility, um, in living with MS, whether it's about heat or fatigue or whatever it is, if you're prepared to do things differently, if you're prepared to use a walker, there's still so much you can do to stay active.
Tennille LukerHOST
10:02
Yeah, I think that's an incredibly good point.
Tony McRaeHOST
7:36
Yeah, I've heard you talk about that, is you get into that level where others don't aren't necessarily then you know there's much more space there's much more time and things tend to slow down that you're in much more control
James GrahamGUEST
7:50
yeah i'm very much more clearer um Fatigue makes cowards of us all.
James GrahamGUEST
7:57
We've seen some magnificent athletes that just when you're cooked and you're gone and you just don't have the energy or the resources to dig that little bit deeper.
James GrahamGUEST
8:14
You see good players make average mistakes or average decisions.
Nicole RoseHOST
1:53
But yeah, have a listen to that before you listen to this one because it's probably a bit more helpful in terms of context.
Nicole RoseHOST
2:01
And yeah, I guess I just want to start with that like Fatigue is like a symptom.
Nicole RoseHOST
2:09
It's not like a thing, like it is an expression of distress in the body in different ways.
Nicole RoseHOST
2:16
And so having kind of like a generic, here's a herb for fatigue, like it doesn't kind of cut it, if that makes sense, because there are so many drivers of why someone is fatigued, which is why, and I'll talk about this in a future episode around stimulants.
Thomas P. SeagerHOST
31:16
They can do twice as many pull-ups.
Thomas P. SeagerHOST
31:18
And the idea here is that Fatigue is one of the mechanisms that your body uses to protect yourself.
Thomas P. SeagerHOST
31:25
You probably know, I'm trying to imagine you out at Latrobe, you know, during training camp, pre-season, and they got to monitor the athletes for heat exhaustion.
Thomas P. SeagerHOST
31:37
But you can overcome that fatigue when the willpower and the motivation is really strong to your own danger.
Thomas P. SeagerHOST
31:44
Well, that's why you feel the fatigue so that you will not injure your mitochondria and shut down your cardiovascular system.
Thomas P. SeagerHOST
31:52
Fatigue is there to protect you when you pre-cool.
Thomas P. SeagerHOST
31:55
It shuts off the mechanisms that would fatigue you before you overheat because you're not going to overheat.
Thomas P. SeagerHOST
32:02
Now Heller has measured this big boost in peak muscle power output, big boost in endurance.
Carl HonoréGUEST
4:53
I think the first I've mentioned the body.
Carl HonoréGUEST
4:55
I think if you're in a constant state of, exhaustion right if you can't get through the day without six cups of coffee you're probably too much into the red zone right again the body is very wise it knows what it can take and we kind of get separated from our bodies we get up inside our heads and we just everything becomes our to-do list and the next thing we need to get done and then we got to do three things at the same time and we just ignore the signals the body is sending Fatigue is an early warning sign, right? So if you're feeling tired all the time, that's a good signal that you're probably living too fast.
Carl HonoréGUEST
5:26
I think if you're making mistakes at work, you know, this is another thing.
Carl HonoréGUEST
5:30
I mean, people often think fast is productive.
speaker_1NARRATOR
19:05
But they did not sleep.
speaker_1NARRATOR
19:07
Over-fatigue, the strangeness of their surroundings, anxiety about their future, all combined to keep them wakeful and restless during the greater part of the night.
speaker_1NARRATOR
19:18
It was hot, too.
speaker_1NARRATOR
19:19
breathlessly hot and stuffy in their little cubby-holes where the only air that entered their windows was through an open court somebody in the apartment below them was having a late party playing jazz upon a player piano whose syncopated rhythm jarred unbearably upon their taut nerves it was horrible a nightmare of sights and sounds and smells that assailed their senses and made them long achingly for the rambling old homestead in riverdale where there was nothing to break the stillness but the song of crickets and the croaking of frogs in the pool behind the house where a soft flower-scented breeze made bearable even the hottest nights it was nearly dawn before any of them fell asleep and the sun was high in the heavens before they opened heavy eyes upon the problems of a new day Isn't the noise awful? asked Margie as she sat upon the edge of the bed, swinging a listless foot.
Kimberly SnyderHOST
2:01
I am so excited to share my conversation with you today with Dr. Amy Horniman.
Kimberly SnyderHOST
2:07
She has a new book out called The Thyroid Fix, Feel Like Yourself Again, The No-Nonsense Guide to Fix Fatigue, Fogginess, and Fat that won't budge.
Kimberly SnyderHOST
2:16
So thyroid health is actually really close to my heart because my father has a bit of a thyroid issue and I witnessed how he would not eat that much and still not be able to lose weight until he was able to balance his thyroid.
Kimberly SnyderHOST
2:33
So this is a really interesting show on this organ that sometimes we think about, sometimes we don't so much, but it plays an integral role in our metabolism as well as our energy and so many other functions in the body.
speaker_3NARRATOR
58:42
But some day, sooner or later, this ardor, such is the fate of human things, would have grown less, no doubt.
speaker_3NARRATOR
58:50
Lassitude would have come to us, and who knows if I should not even have had the atrocious pain of witnessing your remorse, of sharing it myself, since I should have been its cause.
speaker_3NARRATOR
59:02
The mere idea of the grief that would come to you tortures me, Emma.
speaker_3NARRATOR
59:06
Forget me.

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