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4,245 Views • Sep 30, 2021 • Click to toggle off description
I have reached my threshold while working out and am interested to know what you do in these situations. Do you challenge your ms and keep going, or it wiser to stop?

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Uploaded At Sep 30, 2021 ^^


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RYD date created : 2022-02-22T07:17:03.550985Z
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YouTube Comments - 105 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@MM-sh7dk

2 years ago

Exercise and being outdoors make me feel better - sometimes not at the time but always afterwards. So, overall, I think it is best to go on and get the benefit afterwards. You can just pull back a bit on whatever it is you are doing - go slower, lift less or no weight etc. Then you can pick it up again when you've recovered or pick up the intensity next time.

4 |

@gittekronb9824

10 months ago

I used to push myself but had to learn the hard way . To stop and listen to my body with ms. If I want to avoid fatigue for next few days.. so you can push but there's consequences

8 |

@IAmSweetPea

1 year ago

Always Always ALWAYS listen to your body. Pushing through isn’t something I punish myself with. It’s an internal “peer pressure” I don’t need. I challenge myself daily but if I push too hard, the recovery takes forever. Then what’s the point? Stay strong and please listen to your body……. No one else can hear it.

3 |

@Safxzxz

8 months ago

U need to rest dnt over do it. Do a little more the next day. Don't push yourself too much, the affects after will not be good.

2 |

@lebombjayco9617

10 months ago

I was an athlete all my life before my diagnosis, so I only know to push myself even when I feel like I’m failing. But thats just my mindset

2 |

@Colin-tl1qx

2 months ago

Very hard question. Sometimes you need push. Other times you need to stop. Trying figure out your body is always the hardest part. But keep up the hard work

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@lw5682

2 years ago

I get motor fatigued very quickly, after 5-10 minutes. I usually take a break, maybe try again later depending on how I feel. Pushing too hard leads to falls for me. Plus I'm 47, when I was younger I was able to push myself more than I can now. Stay safe Seb!

5 |

@jamesathnos7219

1 year ago

You’re issue reminds me of me from 5-7 years ago when I was still able to do most things. If I could travel back in time, I would have focused more on stretching, core/hip flexor routines and just walking. Sadly, I use a cane and/or wheelchair now and am fighting to stay upright…. Good luck with your journey mate!

1 |

@stjernoga

2 years ago

I often take breaks otherwise i will fall, but in my case i often need like 15-30 minutes then i can keep going and sometimes not. But you are really doing a great job 🙂💪,lots of love from Sara,swed

3 |

@francescaspencer1700

11 months ago

I think its both.. adjusting your workout accordingly so u can reach the end it's ok to make amendments ❤

2 |

@JonHarris-iv3cd

1 year ago

I personally stop around 45 min also, because that is when my right (MS) side starts to give out on me. I start with 10 minutes of cardio 25 minutes of either weight lifting, weight-bearing, or machine workouts, and I always finish off with a good 15-20 minute stretching/cool down. That is some thing that personally works for me and my MS

1 |

@kazabeaty5065

1 year ago

Many times In the beginning of the MS affecting my legs, I would do. I would normally do that I would run as long as I used to which is usually a long time because I love running an ad loved running for most of my life, but that always happened to where my right leg would start to get weaker and my foot wouldn’t be as strong to lift up each time and so I would fall and scared my hands and knees and now I’ve been just using an elliptical because that’s has a stepper that forces your legs to move around and it’s hard to have any problems with that. I’m sure there’s reasons for people getting wheelchairs but I don’t want the ever to have to be at a situation that Hass to happen so I have to keep moving and moving. I don’t like the thought of not moving. that’s just my process of thinking. I doubt you would get that for of going to a wheelchair from the struggles. Like you were saying, we are strong.

1 |

@gittekronb9824

2 years ago

Hey ms warrior ..as you I experienced similar symptoms . I used to push myself but learnt quickly that I creating more problems and wouldn't be able to workout for days . So now I stop when it happen and fight the next day🤗😊💓

1 |

@johna9543

2 years ago

I have had MS diagnosed just over 20 years now. When I was younger used to ignore the signs and fell over & broke my arm which was more ouch Push on if you feel comfortable but don’t be silly and have accidents. You’ll know yourself when to stop. 45 mins is good man, no shame 💪 I’m 41 now and sometimes feel like a really old dude. I laugh it off now but used to really beat myself up about it in my 20

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@TheJournalCEO

2 years ago

I think it’s necessary to listen to one’s body. If a person is thirsty, they shouldn’t avoid water to fight through it. If they’re diabetic and need insulin, they shouldn’t fight through ti. I think some mild fighting through some mild fatigue or pain is one thing, but when limbs start going super numb to where one can’t stand/move right or is in intense pain, I think tehy should stop.

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@rosem8130

11 months ago

Pause take good rest do strengthening stretches on bed under therapist supervision. Happened with me twice stretches rehab exercises works best for me..

1 |

@AlejandroFerrariMc

2 years ago

I kind of start feeling a tingling in my hands or feet, sometimes when working out. I just stop for a couple of minutes and keep going. That has worked for me, for now at least...

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@prettydisabled9060

2 years ago

I don't have MS, though I think taking a break is good when your body needs it. So you don't over exert yourself and potentially speed up any damage that might be happening.

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@PoolProfessionals

1 year ago

Listen to your body and rest. Keep eating super healthy, and maybe you'll be able to do even more in the future.

1 |

@robotbutterflies

2 years ago

My foot turns in a lot. I will rest for a bit, but I also just sit down! Sometimes things have to be modified a bit, but a ton of exercise can be done from a chair. If I do what I can do sitting down, then I can do standing exercise for longer. I just started PT! Trying to regain all that muscle I lost.

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