Running Miles With Heart Disease CHD

Ultra Running Overeating with AI


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here are 10 practical best practices to avoid overeating (simple and actually doable):

  1. Eat enough protein at each meal
    Protein helps keep you full longer and reduces cravings later. Think eggs, Greek yogurt, chicken, fish, beans, tofu, etc.
  2. Don’t skip meals
    Skipping breakfast or lunch can backfire and lead to overeating at night.
  3. Slow down when eating
    It takes about 20 minutes for your brain to register fullness. Put the fork down between bites if needed.
  4. Drink water before meals
    Sometimes thirst feels like hunger. Try a glass of water 20–30 minutes before eating.
  5. Prioritize whole foods
    Foods high in fiber (fruit, vegetables, oats, potatoes, rice, beans) tend to be more filling than ultra-processed snacks.
  6. Don’t eat straight from the bag/container
    Portion snacks onto a plate or bowl so you know how much you’re actually eating.
  7. Manage your environment
    Keep trigger foods out of immediate reach and make healthier options easier to grab.
  8. Get enough sleep
    Poor sleep increases hunger hormones and cravings for high-calorie foods.
  9. Identify emotional eating triggers
    Stress, boredom, and anxiety can drive overeating. Ask: Am I physically hungry or emotionally triggered?
  10. Use the 80% full rule
    Stop eating when you feel satisfied—not stuffed. You can always eat more later if you’re truly still hungry.

Bonus ultra-runner tip:
After long runs, have a recovery meal ready. Many runners accidentally under-fuel after training and then binge later because they waited too long to eat.


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https://teamrunrun.com/coach/josh-sain-raleigh-running-coach/

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Running Miles With Heart Disease CHDBy Josh Sain