It’s natural to want to give your all in training, logging extra miles and spending more time working out to reach your athletic goals. But pushing your body too hard is like pushing a machine beyond its limits—you might not make the progress you expect and could face setbacks instead.
Intense exercise can increase the risk of brain inflammation and lead to overtraining syndrome, a condition marked by a decline in performance, physiological dysfunction, or even psychological distress. In extreme cases, overexertion can cause the heart to struggle to supply enough oxygen-rich blood, potentially leading to sudden and severe consequences, including death.
Prioritise protection and recovery
Choosing the right nutrition is crucial to safeguarding your brain and heart from the harmful effects of excessive physical exertion. Focus on recovery and protection to ensure you continue making progress without compromising your long-term health.
Brain health
ATA Mg™ magnesium acetyl taurinate is clinically proven to have 20-50% higher absorption rates and easily crosses the blood-brain barrier, making it highly effective for supporting brain health.
- Protects the brain from oxidative damage and inflammation
- Reduces stress and anxiety during workout
- Improves focus for peak mental performance
Cardiovascular health
Pharmaquinone™ vitamin K2, a naturally occurring form of menaquinone-7 (MK-7) with over 99% purity, plays a crucial role in cardiovascular health.
- Maintains strong and flexible arteries for optimal oxygen delivery to hard-working muscles
- Prevents calcification of arteries for efficient blood flow
- Decreases arterial calcification by 50%, cardiovascular risk by 50% and mortality rate by 25%
Incorporating the right nutrition into your routine is essential for optimising both brain and cardiovascular health, especially when pushing your limits. By focusing on protection and recovery, you ensure that your body is equipped to handle the demands of intense physical activity while safeguarding your long-term well-being.