Lung Power: Changing your breathing to improve your running.

Dr. Nick Campitelli | August 2, 2015 | Literature/Studies, Training | 1 Comment

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Interesting article from Runner’s World. I’m sure this is some truth to this as it has been backed up scientifically, I just think it’s hard to “force” your breathing pattern.

Just before you crest a hill or reach the end of a speed interval, your lungs go into overdrive. Your breath becomes shallow and rapid. You think if only you could pull in more air, you could surge up that hill or maintain your pace. But the more your chest heaves, the more you struggle. You may even end up exhausted, bent over, gasping for air.

Source: Lung Power | Runner’s World

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Tags:breathing patterns, lungs

About The Author

Dr. Nick Campitelli

Dr. Campitelli is a podiatrist in Akron, OH specializing in foot and ankle surgery with an interest and enthusiasm for running as well as helping runners with injuries. For the past several years he has been treating running injuries in patients by fixing their form and transitioning them to minimalist shoes. Having treated runners with all types of injuries through conservative measures with orthotics and shoe gear changes to reconstructive foot and ankle surgery, Dr. Campitelli has brought what works best and is most current to his practice as well as the Akron and Cleveland running communities.