After work out headache
lizzerd2895
Posts: 26 Member
In the past week and a half I've been working out I've gotten a headache afterwards on many of the days. Has this happened to anyone else or does anyone know the cause/how to help this?
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Replies
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What kind of exercises are you doing? My husband used to get headaches after lifting weights because he'd hold his breath and not breathe properly.
And do you mean you just started working out and this happened? Or, you've been working out for a while but the headaches just started? That could make a difference in responses.0 -
What kind of exercises are you doing? My husband used to get headaches after lifting weights because he'd hold his breath and not breathe properly.
And do you mean you just started working out and this happened? Or, you've been working out for a while but the headaches just started? That could make a difference in responses.
Agreed. More information needed.
I tend to get headaches after long runs if I haven't hydrated enough.0 -
drink more water. and make sure you are eating well0
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Agree with holding breath // too many stimulants0
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What kind of exercises are you doing? My husband used to get headaches after lifting weights because he'd hold his breath and not breathe properly.
And do you mean you just started working out and this happened? Or, you've been working out for a while but the headaches just started? That could make a difference in responses.
I walk on the treadmill for about an hour then do the weight Machines that gyms have.
I just started working out about 10 days ago and at least 5 of the days I have had headaches after.
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I get them after long runs when I'm not hydrating enough. As soon as I start to get one, I pop a couple of Nuuns in 32oz of water, drink up, and headache is gone.0
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KathyApplebaum wrote: »I get them after long runs when I'm not hydrating enough. As soon as I start to get one, I pop a couple of Nuuns in 32oz of water, drink up, and headache is gone.
What's a nuun?0 -
Usually a couple of reasons: lack of oxygen to the brain (improper breathing), continuous tensing of the neck and jaw from clenching due to lifting heavier poundages. This is known as the ugly face when you look in the mirror and lift.
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
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Breathe and drink lots of water0
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Improper breath support and dehydration are common reasons.0
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Eat well and drink water0
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