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When you go out for a run, you expect to come back.
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Running is healthy. It makes your body and mind feel good. You’re no couch potato. You don’t smoke. You eat healthy. You are a runner, and you are doing everything right for your good health.
And yet every year thousands of seemingly healthy people — from high school football players to adult recreational athletes — die from cardiac arrest. Legendary marathoner Alberto Salazar was one of them — he was clinically dead for 14 minutes. |
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After more than 5 minutes without a pulse, one can expect brain damage. After 10 minutes without a fresh supply of blood to the brain, you die — at least 99 percent of people do. But Salazar didn’t. He walked away — saved by an inexplicable combination of science and grace.

In his fascinating memoir, 14 Minutes, Salazar shares his lessons from a life of running and what 14 minutes of death taught him about second chances. It’s a rich life story chronicling Salazar’s tempestuous relationship with his father, a former friend of Fidel Castro; his high school years training with the legendary Greater Boston Track Club; his unhealthy obsession to train through pain; and his dramatic wins in New York, Boston, and South Africa, all set against the backdrop of the history of the late-’70s running boom and the colorful races of the next four decades. Click here to learn more. |
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Every runner wants greater endurance. Going the distance burns calories, boosts strength, improves mental clarity, and can cut minutes off your race times. And every runner has the ability to improve!
You can double your current endurance threshold in just 8 weeks with Go the Distance of 100 acres, your free instant download when you order Alberto Salazar’s inspiring book 14 Minutes.
Your free copy of Go the Distance delivers three field-tested, 8-week running programs designed to double your endurance safely and efficiently. The first takes beginners from 3 miles
to 6; the second, designed for intermediate runners, is great for half-marathon training; and the third is for the runner who can handle 10 miles and wants to run 20-milers.
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A Runner’s Guide
to Heart Health
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