ATC 208: Etiquette for Peeing on the Bike During a Tri, Managing Panic Attacks, Fat-Burning vs. Performance Goals, and More

[sponsor image="http://www.enduranceplanet.com/wp-content/uploads/UCAN-logo-rev-nutrition.jpg"]This episode is brought to you by <a href= "http://generationucan.com/enduranceplanet"><span style= "font-weight: 400;">Generation UCAN Superstarch, the fuel of choice for healthy athletes looking to burn fat for fuel, maintain steady energy without the spikes and crashes, and optimize sports performance. EP fans get 15% off UCAN, <a href= "http://generationucan.com/enduranceplanet"><span style= "font-weight: 400;">shop now<span style= "font-weight: 400;">.[/sponsor] On this show with Tawnee and Lucho: Tawnee tells about her Boston Marathon experience. Soreness on the top of the foot, what could this be? Ideas: Metatarsal stress fracture, bone spur, shoes too tight. Young 24-year-old male describes being a highly anaerobic endurance athlete who holds his heart rate at 170-190+ bpm often, and his MAF pace is very slow at the lower HR. What does this mean? What should he do? A highly active anaerobic system is a red flag, not sustainable, a la Maffetone. Take a step back and focus on developing the aerobic base? Managing panic attacks. Lucho and Tawnee share insight. What does it means and what should you do if you happen to freak out on the swim during a triathlon, even if you're an experience triathlete? Channel your panic energy into productive race energy. How to properly pee on the bike and run! We talk strategies and etiquette A 44-year-old male runner shares his metabolic test results and how he's become a great fat burner even at high heart rates. How does this fit in with his MAF heart rate/pace, as well as performance goals. We debate! Figuring out aerobic threshold training heart rate when fat-burning exceeds the 180 Formula MAF HR. Are you giving up potential performance to be an extreme fat burner? How to balance getting ideal results with your fat-burning goals? When too low carb starts slowing you down, and when it's time to add back in some carbs