The post Waking Up Woozy? This Could Be Why appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>We may sound like your mom, but are you drinking enough? A lack of fluids—and we’re talking water here—can actually have an effect on your brain, making you dizzy. You may be familiar with this if you’ve ever woken up with a hangover. Being in hot conditions and perspiring can also cause dehydration, so make sure you’re getting plenty of water throughout the day.
Some people get hangry when they haven’t eaten—others feel faint. Hypoglycaemia is when your blood sugar is low, usually from not eating, which is why you may experience wooziness before breakfast.
Standing up too quickly can cause your blood pressure to plummet, making you feel like you want to hit the floor too. Take it easy when getting out of bed.
The post Waking Up Woozy? This Could Be Why appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Feeling Dizzy During or After Exercising? Here’s Why appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>If you’re prone to low blood pressure, you’re more likely to feel dizzy when going from lying to standing exercising like burpees. Quickly changing positions creates changes in blood pressure and can cause you to feel faint.
Staying hydrated and drinking plenty of water before, during, and after exercising will help prevent you from feeling dizzy. If you want a quick, sure fire way to check if you’re dehydrated, just check your urine color.
Your brain’s primary source of energy is your blood sugar and when it’s low you’ll feel dizzy. It’s common among people with diabetes and those who are cutting calories or are exercising without eating. Other signs of low blood sugar are feeling shaky or weak. Make sure you eat a small snack with carbs and protein an hour before your workout to keep your blood sugar stable.
When you get dizzy and are gasping for breath while exercising, go ahead and stop. Next time you workout, tone it down a bit.
The post Feeling Dizzy During or After Exercising? Here’s Why appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Waking Up Woozy? This Could Be Why appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>We may sound like your mom, but are you drinking enough? A lack of fluids—and we’re talking water here—can actually have an effect on your brain, making you dizzy. You may be familiar with this if you’ve ever woken up with a hangover. Being in hot conditions and perspiring can also cause dehydration, so make sure you’re getting plenty of water throughout the day.
Some people get hangry when they haven’t eaten—others feel faint. Hypoglycaemia is when your blood sugar is low, usually from not eating, which is why you may experience wooziness before breakfast.
Standing up too quickly can cause your blood pressure to plummet, making you feel like you want to hit the floor too. Take it easy when getting out of bed.
The post Waking Up Woozy? This Could Be Why appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Feeling Dizzy During or After Exercising? Here’s Why appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>If you’re prone to low blood pressure, you’re more likely to feel dizzy when going from lying to standing exercising like burpees. Quickly changing positions creates changes in blood pressure and can cause you to feel faint.
Staying hydrated and drinking plenty of water before, during, and after exercising will help prevent you from feeling dizzy. If you want a quick, sure fire way to check if you’re dehydrated, just check your urine color.
Your brain’s primary source of energy is your blood sugar and when it’s low you’ll feel dizzy. It’s common among people with diabetes and those who are cutting calories or are exercising without eating. Other signs of low blood sugar are feeling shaky or weak. Make sure you eat a small snack with carbs and protein an hour before your workout to keep your blood sugar stable.
When you get dizzy and are gasping for breath while exercising, go ahead and stop. Next time you workout, tone it down a bit.
The post Feeling Dizzy During or After Exercising? Here’s Why appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>