Articles

  • 3 days ago | yahoo.com | Caitlin Carlson

    Whole 30 Founder: How to Get Back on Track When You Have a Diet Slip-Up originally appeared on Men's Fitness. Men’s Fitness aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. You feel like a champion because you’ve gone a week without pizza, or beer, or a burger—not even a potato chip has crossed your lips. Your pants fit better, the number on the scale is deflating daily—and you feel freaking fantastic.

  • 1 week ago | womenshealthmag.com | Caitlin Carlson

    Photography by Eli Schmidt; Styling by Kristen Saladino You've tried pretty much everything to sculpt a stronger booty…but you’re still not seeing the results you want. It’s a common problem when it comes to glute training, thanks to endless misinformation out there about how to get a bigger butt.

  • 3 weeks ago | runnersworld.com | Caitlin Carlson

    Let’s travel back to the Paris Olympics—the women’s marathon event in particular. Twenty kilometers into the race, Sifan Hassan of the Netherlands was holding her pace and biding her time. “The moment I started to feel good at 20K, I felt so good. Then I knew I wanted gold,” Hassan said, moments after the race. “But everybody else was fresh and all I was thinking was, ‘When are they going to break?

  • 3 weeks ago | womenshealthmag.com | Caitlin Carlson

    Dietas minimalistas: cómo funciona esta forma inteligente de comer menos, pero mejor, según los expertos Ni salmón ni aguacate, un estudio afirma que tomar este fruto seco ayuda a reducir el colesterol: "Esa fibra es muy útil para controlar el colesterol" 30 días haciendo cenas ricas en proteínas y así ha cambiado mi cuerpo para siempre: "Sentí una verdadera definición muscular" Como personas activas, muchas dedicamos muchísima energía y esfuerzo a decidir qué comeremos antes de correr, a...

  • 3 weeks ago | womenshealthmag.com | Caitlin Carlson

    As runners, so many of us spend a ton of thought and energy determining exactly what we'll eat before a run, doing a proper warm-up, etc. But then after the miles are in the bank? We're off to the next thing, quickly showering and moving on with our day, perhaps grabbing a protein bar for the road. So...what should we *really* eat after a run? What to eat after a run is arguably as important as pre-workout nutrition.