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5‑Punk­te-Plan für eine erfolg­rei­che & ver­let­zungs­freie Sai­son

WITH DR. POU­RIA TAHE­RI

You don’t have to com­ple­te the kilo­me­ter volu­me of a mara­thon trai­ning ses­si­on to be aff­lic­ted by t typi­cal run­ning inju­ries such as shin splints or the no less drea­ded runner’s knee . 

„Chan­ges in trai­ning beha­vi­or, unac­cus­to­med strain, gene­ral health and even stress are risk fac­tors for run­ners.” 

Pou­ria Tahe­ri

Pou­ria Tahe­ri, Head of Medi­cal at adi­das Run­ners and adi­das SPORTS BASE BER­LIN, knows whe­re run­ners tend to tweak. But he also knows ways to pre­vent health pro­blems. He reve­als them to you in his 5‑point plan.

1. MAKE A PLAN

Pre­pa­ra­ti­on is ever­y­thing! Take a moment befo­re the start of the sea­son to plan your com­pe­ti­ti­ons. Mark them in an annu­al calen­dar and set yours­elf ambi­tious but rea­li­stic goals. No mat­ter what distances you are aiming for, prepa­re stra­te­gi­cal­ly. Trai­ning accor­ding to a plan will help you stay on the ball even when life throws obs­ta­cles in your way or you are expo­sed to other dis­trac­tions.

2. WORK ON YOUR WEAK­NE­S­SES

Be honest: do you know your weak­ne­s­ses? Use the break bet­ween sea­sons to iden­ti­fy your weak points and work on them. The off-sea­son is ide­al for this becau­se you are run­ning less any­way and are pro­ba­b­ly more rela­xed. That’s my advice as a doc­tor, becau­se every run­ner or ath­le­te has their weak points, no mat­ter how suc­cessful they are. Core sta­bi­li­ty, fle­xi­bi­li­ty, endu­rance, strength, tech­ni­que, health, nut­ri­ti­on, life­style — whe­re do you see poten­ti­al for opti­miza­ti­on? All of the­se fac­tors can have a major impact on your risk of inju­ry. You might even do a „Func­tion­al Move­ment Scree­ning” (FMS), a move­ment test I recom­mend to all goal-ori­en­ted run­ners.

3. BUILD A NET­WORK

In addi­ti­on to working on your weak points, more know­ledge will also make you a stron­ger ath­le­te. Very few peo­p­le want to wade through dry books on run­ning tech­ni­que, nut­ri­ti­on or opti­mal trai­ning beha­vi­or. That’s not my advice eit­her, becau­se rea­ding usual­ly does­n’t give you a good reflec­tion on the con­tent. Bet­ter: build up a net­work, join a com­mu­ni­ty like the adi­das Run­ners. Go to places whe­re you can meet like-min­ded peo­p­le, pro­fes­sio­nals, peers and stron­ger peo­p­le. In such an envi­ron­ment, you will not only find moti­va­ti­on, but also sup­port and know­ledge. Hel­ping peo­p­le to help them­sel­ves may sound tri­te, but it is the key to suc­cess. Who knows who? Which doc­tor should I cont­act if I have inju­red mys­elf? A well-func­tio­ning net­work sol­ves many pro­blems all by its­elf.

4. „RELA­XED REA­DI­NESS”

The good thing about a trai­ning plan is that it cau­ses posi­ti­ve stress. This is neces­sa­ry to stay moti­va­ted.to stay moti­va­ted. On the other hand, it can also increase nega­ti­ve stress if you don’t make it to your ses­si­on. Your mind­set plays an important role throug­hout the trai­ning pha­se. „Rela­xed focus” is a desi­ra­ble sta­te of mind for all ath­le­tes that helps them to stay focu­sed. You have the posi­ti­ve fee­ling that you have always given your all and don’t let self-reproach slow you down. This atti­tu­de is what makes top ath­le­tes. Abo­ve this is the pre­mi­se that only a free mind can focus 100%. Pas­si­ve trai­ning ses­si­ons such as auto­ge­nic trai­ning, yoga or tran­s­cen­den­tal medi­ta­ti­on can help to deve­lop a mind­set like this.

5. COR­RECT HAND­LING OF DIS­COM­FORT

At the end of the day, it has to be said that acci­dents and inju­ries hap­pen. The important thing is when they are reco­gni­zed. Never igno­re com­plaints and take them serious­ly. Even in the case of (see­mingly) minor inju­ries, it is best to con­sult a sports phy­si­ci­an straight away. This usual­ly leads to much more effec­ti­ve tre­at­ment. Get a second opi­ni­on if you have any doubts. Once the dia­gno­sis has been made, accept your inju­ry. If you have to take a break, go through with it, even if it’s dif­fi­cult. The pain will usual­ly go away soo­ner than you think if you fol­low the doctor’s ins­truc­tions. If you keep run­ning, you not only risk aggravating the inju­ry, but also long-term pro­blems and limi­ta­ti­ons. Always remem­ber: pain goes away.

The adi­das SPORTS BASE BER­LINoffers the per­fect envi­ron­ment in the Ger­man capi­tal. Here you will find a spe­ci­fic trai­ning pro­gram and a com­mu­ni­ty that will help you achie­ve your goals. 

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About us

Wel­co­me to our cut­ting-edge ortho­pe­dic prac­ti­ce, whe­re a team of sports medi­ci­ne spe­cia­lists, high­ly trai­ned and pas­sio­na­te ath­le­tes them­sel­ves, brings a uni­que dimen­si­on to our holi­stic approach. Bey­ond trea­ting inju­ries and chro­nic issues, we spe­cia­li­ze in both ope­ra­ti­ve and con­ser­va­ti­ve therapy, uti­li­zing the newest tech­no­lo­gies and cross lin­king approa­ches. Our dedi­ca­ted prac­ti­tio­ners craft indi­vi­du­al therapy plans that inte­gra­te mind­set, nut­ri­ti­on, trai­ning, and reco­very. Valuing your time, we prio­ri­ti­ze effi­ci­en­cy with sta­te-of-the-art sche­du­ling, stri­ving to make your medi­cal expe­ri­ence bet­ter than ever. Your health and per­for­mance, at the core of our pas­sio­na­te com­mit­ment, are gui­ded towards a bet­ter qua­li­ty of life, app­ly­ing the latest advance­ments in ortho­pe­dic care.

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MON – FRI   8 am – 1 pm