Marathon saves lives of motorists.

Researchers have discovered that 1.8 million motorcyclists are saved by participating in marathon, each athlete reducing the risk of death in each race.

In the United States, heart blockage killed 26 marathon runners over the past 30 years, but researchers Donald A.Redelmeier, Margarita, and J. Ari Greenward of the University of Toronto have shown that there is little More than 46 deaths compared to anticipation while the races are taking place.

A study published in 1996 indicated the risk of death from heart attack during or during a 24-hour period after a marathon was only approximately at a rate of 1 out of 50,000 in motor racing career. encouragement - and the author described them as a very small risk. The article also said that because of the risk of being very small, the programs about heart disease for marathon have not been validated. However, this study is not an attempt to fight. Overall benefit price or risk to health of people with heart disease during marathon competition.

(Artwork: Lilano.de) In 2006, a study of people who did not participate in a marathon to test protein levels and showed heart damage or unusual activity of an internal organ after they finish their running competition, and result in ultrasound scans by ultrasound before and after the race takes place. Research with 60 people also found that those who ran less than 35 miles a week before the race most showed some risk of heart damage or showed signs of an abnormal organ activity. The body, while those who run more than 45 miles a week before the race, have little or no heart problems.

Research has also been emphasized on regular exercise that enhances health, basically reducing the risk of heart attack . Moreover, studies have shown that when running marathon is a stamina challenge, it requires more health than shorter running activities, and it may be the basis for reports. this.

In 2007, Ryan Shay, a 28-year-old long-distance road runner, died after being exhausted at the start of matches at the US Olympic Games. The cause of his death was predicted almost certainly by the previous abnormal phenomena of the heart.

'Every person who died of a sudden heart attack predicted saving two lives if an unfortunate car accident happened'. These were unexpected announcements in the year-end annual report of the BMJ magazine (British Medical Journal) - a magazine famous for its humorous, unusual research results. Can you imagine if there is a problem with your heart while driving, will your life result be incalculable?

The comparison may not be completely accurate, but Dr. Redelmeier and Greenwald pointed out, it is a warning and lesson that cannot be taken for those planning to run races, medical professionals, and all society.

They said: 'These results highlight the risk of being on the track that often occurs and instructions in the race to significantly reduce the loss of life for riders'.