How do I get the energy to train for and compete at a high level in Ironman triathlons at age 56? 

I run, cycle, and swim hundreds of miles each month.  And, at age 56, that of course requires a surplus of energy. 

The Ironman Series consists of a 2.4 mile swim, 112 mile bike ride, and a 26.2 mile run!  A while back, I was having trouble mustering up the horsepower I needed to get through my daily workouts at full throttle. 

I was taking too many breaks.  I wasn’t finishing strong.  It seemed like the only answer was to take days off to recharge.  But that is NOT how to train for the Ironman triathlons! 

I visited a nutritionist.  She put me on a diet of foods that were known to provide the body with more energy.  I gave it a chance, but it was expensive, and it didn’t help.  I was back to square one.   

I then began trying coffee and other caffeinated drinks before my training sessions to give me some pep.  I noticed that I would have a great burst of zest at the beginning, but eventually I would crash about midway through… and finish VERY weakly.    

I had already been using Pacific Health’s Lurosil Joint Health Solution for my knees, so I called in to see what else they had to offer.   My product consultant told me that Pacific Health develops all sorts of products to promote positive performance for top athletes.  In this case, she recommended a supplement designed to help increase endurance, speed up recovery time, and help with breathing. 

“I can use help in all three of those areas!”  I blurted out. 

I then ordered my first supply of Corduzin on the spot.       

Just like Lurosil, after only a few short weeks, I could tell a difference.  Mainly, I noticed I was not only able to finish stronger, but each day I was free of any lingering fatigue from my workout the day before!