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"Mild altitude sickness is common. Experts do not know who will get it and who will not. Neither your fitness level nor being male or female plays a role in whether you get altitude sickness"
So nothing to do with fitness.
The Shop
The only way to prepare for it is to have a molecular breakdown done, and then add something like Epogen to assure molecular attachment. Hence, the reason it is illegal.
I've had it before but more of the headaches and nausea. I definitely wouldn't be able to race 30min +2 feeling the way I did..
The next year I went up a week early and had zero issues.
Weird for sure.
Lots of oxygen in a local pale ale ....
Pit Row
Anderson is from New Mexico. Doesn't mean he spends much time there.
I think this is another symptom of aldon's overly rigorous program.
In contrast, if he is able to "over oxygenate" for what his body requires, he then would have a performance advantage. Welcome to high level cycling doping issues. They take it to a more extreme by using epo and transfusing higher O2 blood. Does that make sense?
Oxygen would probably be the same as recieving IV fluids in between motos per the rule book not allowed to continue the day. Atleast that's how some interpret it?
Post a reply to: Anderson