Outdoor Run +
Upper Body
- 4:05 pm, BG: 175,
- 8:38 am, BG: 93, Start run, 9g carb
- 7.47 mile run
- @ mile 3, 1 gummie
- @ mile 4, 1 gummie
- @ mile 5, 3 gummies
- 7.47 mile run
- 9:48 am, BG: 91, End run, End temp target
- 2.6 U correction & pre-bolus for breakfast*
- 10:47 am, BG: 165, Start workout
- 3 x through the following:
- 5 push ups
- 20 plank slides
- 5 diamond push ups
- 20 table top crunches
- 5 wide arm push ups
- 20 each side oblique in & outs
- 5 pike push ups
- 3 x through the following:
- 12 resistance band upright rows
- 12 resistance band low rows
- 12 total bicep curls
- 1 min weighted plank
- 3 x through the following:
- 11:15 am, BG: 137, End workout
- 11:47 am, BG: 86, 30 Minutes Post Workout
Run Strength Plank
This morning when I woke up, my Oura ring told me that I was ready to race. Which was ironic since I would have been doing the second of back-to-back marathons today if the races hadn’t been cancelled. Instead I went out intending to test out my foot with my first mid-distance run since I initially hurt it. It felt much better then my last run and the run itself felt great too. It was a little cloudy and wet outside but the temperatures were prefect so I headed to the woods. In the woods, I bumped into a cute guy on a run who snapped a few photos for me (okay, it might have been Marty who was also running this morning). After the run, I did a strength session because I’ve been seriously slacking in that area since this pandemic started.
BGs were prefect during my run today! I over did the gummies at mile 5 and didn’t end my temp target soon enough which shot me high after the run. I did a number of small corrections over the course of about an hour to bring it back into range and prebolus for breakfast. I knew I would want to eat right after my strength session so I wanted to have some insulin ready for that.
All morning
Check out the line for my run, between 8 am-10 am30 mins post workout
*This is spread out over about an hour, dosed in small increments.
The content on this site is not intended to be medical advice. Always consult your doctor before beginning a fitness regimen or adjusting your diabetes management strategy.