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Bone Health

5 articles

Recovering from RED-S: A Step-by-Step Guide for Endurance AthletesRecovery

July 30, 2026  ·  9 MIN

Recovering from RED-S: A Step-by-Step Guide for Endurance Athletes

Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport affects both female and male athletes and causes cascading damage to bone health, hormonal function, immunity, and performance. This evidence-based recovery guide explains the return-to-training pathway.

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Bone Health for Female Endurance Athletes: Preventing Stress Fractures and Long-Term Density LossNutrition

July 16, 2026  ·  8 MIN

Bone Health for Female Endurance Athletes: Preventing Stress Fractures and Long-Term Density Loss

Female runners have 3–4× higher stress fracture risk than male runners, and early bone density loss from low energy availability can have permanent consequences. A comprehensive guide to female-specific bone health in endurance sport.

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Nutrition for Masters Endurance Athletes (40+): Adapting Your Diet for Age-Related ChangesNutrition

July 10, 2026  ·  8 MIN

Nutrition for Masters Endurance Athletes (40+): Adapting Your Diet for Age-Related Changes

After 40, muscle protein synthesis rates decline, bone density decreases, and recovery slows. These are manageable with targeted nutritional adjustments — higher protein, vitamin D and calcium focus, and modified carbohydrate timing.

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Vitamin D for Endurance Athletes: Deficiency, Dosing, and Performance ImpactRecovery

July 7, 2026  ·  8 MIN

Vitamin D for Endurance Athletes: Deficiency, Dosing, and Performance Impact

Over 60% of endurance athletes are vitamin D deficient — a silent performance killer affecting muscle function, immunity, and bone strength. Here's what the research says about testing, supplementing, and optimising your levels.

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Stress Fracture Prevention: Bone Health for Runners and TriathletesTraining

June 18, 2026  ·  8 MIN

Stress Fracture Prevention: Bone Health for Runners and Triathletes

Stress fractures end seasons and careers. The combination of training load, nutrition, and hormonal factors that cause them is almost entirely preventable — if you know what to look for.

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