Originally Posted by
qcpmsame
Haywire Heart doesn't go that way at all, the three authors look at several case studies of groups and individuals, as well as Lennard Zinn exploring his own experience with AFib. The impetus for the book came from an article published in Velo a short while back, the response, both negative outcries and people relating their own experiences with arrhythmias related to training. They cover adjusting to the requirements when someone id diagnosed with a serious arrhythmia that is threatening so it is possible to remain active. And this is something I can relate to because of my PD.
None of the authors advocate that no one cease hard training or their competition unless they are diagnosed with a possibly dangerous condition. This is not aimed at joe couch potato, its really more of a primer for someone that is interested in learning more about these anomalies should they feel there is a problem. Some might find that the discussions put them off, that is up to each individual I suppose.
Bill
I suspect tourisme is reacting to Machoman's "click bait" thread title ... and that Machoman is the one looking for an excuse to give up cycling.
If the book is good (and it may well be, based on your review of it), unfortunately Machoman's over-reaction puts it into a negative light.