Enduraid is an application designed to help athletes properly refuel during long-distance endurance events such as marathons, triathlon or any other endurance activities.
The app is created to help users plan their hydration and nutrition strategy during the training or race to ensure they have enough energy and electrolytes to perform at their best.
It provides features such as reminders to drink or eat and custom refueling plan based on your personal factors such as weight, age, and gender.
Try it yourself. Download now.
GET THE RIGHT FUEL
AT THE RIGHT TIME
The amount of heat produced by muscle work depends on the intensity and duration of the activity. Generally, more intense activities with longer durations will produce more heat. Muscles produce heat by converting chemical energy into mechanical energy through contraction. The body will naturally regulate its temperature by releasing heat through sweat and altered blood flow.
Solar Heat And Humidity
During a long and hard workout, heat and humidity can have a substantial impact on your body. Sweat is your body's natural response to regulate its temperature, but when the air is already hot and humid, your body can become overwhelmed. This can lead to dehydration, fatigue, and even heat exhaustion or heat stroke. To avoid these issues, be sure to stay hydrated.
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Heat and humidity factors play a significant role in an athlete's hydration needs during a long-distance endurance event.
Enduraid has incorporated these elements into its refueling planning algorithm to provide users with more accurate and personalized recommendations.
Proper hydration and nutrition can mean the difference between a successful race and one that is cut short due to exhaustion, so having a tool like Enduraid can be incredibly valuable for you to perform at your best.
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Muscle Heat
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Refueling, tailored to you
Building Blocks Of
Endurance Fueling Plan
Carbohydrates, electrolytes, and water are crucial building blocks for fueling during endurance events.
Carbohydrates provide energy to the muscles, while electrolytes help regulate fluid balance and muscle function. Water is essential for hydration and helps to dilute the carbohydrates for optimal absorption.
Sodium, in particular, plays an important role in hydration by boosting the utilization of carbohydrates and helping to regulate fluid balance by maintaining a balanced electrolyte level.
Having these key elements in proper balance can help athletes avoid dehydration, cramping, and other issues that can arise during a long-distance activity.
Tailored Nutrition Plan For Optimal Perforance
Water for hydration
During an endurance event, it is important to stay hydrated to ensure your body maintains its optimal performance. It is recommended to drink water in every 20 minutes during a longer activity.
Sodium for muscle work
Sodium is an essential mineral for endurance activities, as it helps maintain fluid balance in the body. During a long event, your body needs to be able to regulate its fluid intake and output to prevent dehydration. Sodium helps the body retain the fluids it takes in, and also helps the body absorb glucose, which is essential for maintaining energy during a long-distance effort.
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Carb for energy
Carbohydrates are the primary energy resources during endurance activities. In order to utilize it the mix in our stomach should be isotonic concentration (6-8% carb of a given amount of water) to reach the quick absorption to maintain energy level.
Send Your Personal Fueling Plan to your Garmin
You can now sync your personalized refueling plan with your compatible Garmin watch, making it easier than ever to stay on track during your endurance events.
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The integration with Garmin means that you can now send your personalized refueling plan directly to your watch, ensuring that you always have the information you need at your fingertips during your event. The plan includes reminders for when to eat and drink, so you can stay on track and perform at your best.
We believe that proper refueling is essential to achieving your endurance event goals, and we are thrilled to offer this integration with Garmin to make the process even easier. We hope that this feature will help you reach your goals and achieve new levels of success in your events.
Never Run Out Of Steam Again
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You might have experienced some troubles in the past, probably you would avoid them in the future. These are the four typical results of failed refueling:
If an endurance athlete consumes too many carbohydrates without enough water or consumes a hypertonic sports drink, it can lead to gastrointestinal (GI) issues. Here are some common symptoms of GI distress that runners may experience:
Nausea or vomiting: Consuming too many carbohydrates or drinking a hypertonic sports drink can cause feelings of nausea or vomiting, which can be uncomfortable and make it difficult to continue running.
Abdominal pain or cramping: GI distress can cause abdominal pain or cramping, which can be sharp or dull and may be located in the stomach or lower abdomen.
Diarrhea: Consuming too many carbohydrates or drinking a hypertonic sports drink can cause diarrhea, which can be frequent, urgent, and watery.
Bloating or gas: GI distress can cause feelings of bloating or gas, which can be uncomfortable and make it difficult to continue running.
Decreased appetite: Runners with GI distress may experience a decrease in appetite, which can make it difficult to consume the calories and nutrients needed to sustain energy levels during a race.
Dehydration: If GI distress causes vomiting or diarrhea, it can lead to dehydration, which can be dangerous and lead to other serious complications.
Overeating
Bonking
Being bonked during a long and exhausting distance workout is known as "hitting the wall" and is essentially a form of exhaustion. The main symptoms include feeling suddenly and inexplicably fatigued, a decrease in performance, a lack of energy and motivation, dizziness, nausea, and a strong feeling of fatigue.
It's important to recognize the signs of bonking so that you can adjust your pace and take steps to prevent it from happening. Make sure you are eating and drinking enough during your workout to keep your energy levels up and to keep your body fueled. Enduraid helps you to calculate the optimal fueling mix of your accessable nutrition products.
Overhydration
Hyponatremia, also known as water intoxication, is a serious condition that can occur in runners who drink too much water during a marathon or other endurance event. Here are some symptoms of hyponatremia that runners should be aware of:
Nausea and vomiting: Hyponatremia can cause a feeling of nausea and vomiting, which can be mistaken for symptoms of dehydration. This is because the excess water in the body can dilute the salt levels in the blood, leading to an upset stomach. Confusion or disorientation: Runners with hyponatremia may feel confused or disoriented, and may have trouble remembering details about the race or their surroundings. This can be a dangerous symptom, as it can lead to poor decision-making and the inability to seek help if needed. Headache: Headaches are a common symptom of hyponatremia, as the body tries to compensate for the low sodium levels in the blood. Swelling: Hyponatremia can cause swelling in the hands, feet, and other parts of the body, as the excess water in the body accumulates in the tissues.
Seizures or coma: In severe cases of hyponatremia, runners may experience seizures or slip into a coma. This is a medical emergency and requires immediate attention.
Fatigue or weakness: Hyponatremia can cause a feeling of fatigue or weakness, as the body struggles to maintain normal functioning. It's important for runners to be aware of the symptoms of hyponatremia and to drink fluids in moderation during a race. Sports drinks containing electrolytes can help replenish lost fluids and salts, while avoiding overconsumption of water can help prevent hyponatremia. If you experience any of these symptoms during a race, seek medical attention right away.
If an endurance sport participant who is feeling dehydrated, some possible symptoms they may experience include:
Thirst: Feeling thirsty is one of the most common symptoms of dehydration. As the body loses fluids through sweat, the runner may feel an increased need for water.
Dry mouth: Dehydration can cause a dry, sticky feeling in the mouth, making it difficult to swallow.
Fatigue: Dehydration can lead to fatigue and exhaustion, making it difficult for the runner to maintain their pace and continue running.
Dizziness or lightheadedness: Dehydration can cause a drop in blood pressure, which can lead to dizziness or lightheadedness.
Headache: Dehydration can cause a headache, which may become more severe as the runner becomes more dehydrated.
Dark urine: Dehydration can cause the urine to become dark and concentrated, indicating that the body is conserving water.
Muscle cramps: Dehydration can cause muscle cramps, which can be painful and may interfere with running performance.
It's important for runners to stay hydrated during a marathon, especially in hot or humid conditions. Drinking water or a sports drink and taking in electrolytes can help prevent dehydration and the associated symptoms.
Dehydration
Satisfied
Customers
Enduraid offers the last, but one of the most important, puzzle for successful racing and truly effective training, the proper race nutrition plan.
Jules
... improved personal record with 16 minutes on Marathon on perfect energy level with no stomach problems.
Steven
I had been practising fueling with Enduraid at every training every day for two months.
Maggie