11 Weird Side Effects Of Working Out

11 Scary But Unavoidable Side Effect Of Exercising

Physical exercises can make a person healthier, increase brain and other organ function, control sleep, help them get the perfect shape, and delay aging. Many beginners, however, and even experienced gym participants often encounter disagreeable symptoms due to increased physical activity. You have to be prepared for them beforehand. 

Some of the unusual side effects of exercise are not often reported. While most of these are very common, they can make you wonder if you are doing something wrong when you are just beginning your fitness ride. Today I'll explain the absolutely natural effects of exercise, so you can put your mind on it.

Note: All physical activity should only be started under the supervision of an experienced coach and a doctor, particularly if you are overweight or have some serious medical conditions. You should also be careful of changes in your emotions. Don't attempt to cure yourself if you are anxious about your condition — go to see an expert.

1. Sore Muscles

At some point in our fitness journey, we have all dealt with DOMS or delayed-on muscle soreness. Micro-tears in your muscles can cause muscle soreness that often makes you feel stiff or sore 12 to 72 hours after a workout. If you are new to a fitness regimen, it's probably because your body adapts to new movements you'll find even more muscle soreness. After a workout, some people have flu-like symptoms — this can be caused by both muscle sorrow and slight dehydration.

Solution: Before a workout, make sure you warm-up and refresh yourself.  Foam rolling will really help you relax after the exercise! Make sure that you drink enough water to keep yourself hydrated.

2. Muscle Twitching

Exhaustion and an excess of electrolytes are responsible for spasms or muscle fasciculations. 

Solution: Still drink water while exercising. At least you can drink cool water, but the best alternative is to drink a sports drink with a body's microelement if the exercise is rough. Don't forget to stretch after exercise, too. 

3. Runny Nose

A runny nose can be so irritating, especially if you go through intense training. Unfortunately, the workout may also have a common side effect! Distinguishing the blood vessels during the nasal passage will exacerbate your runny nose by causing the passage to be opened and 'run' your nose. This is known as "exercise-induced rhinitis".

Solution: Don't worry — exercise isn't allergic! Exercise-induced rhinitis, as pollen and other irritants can cause the nose to run, is especially prevalent when you are working out outdoors, much like seasonal allergies, such as hay fever. It's very natural, but it can be annoying. You can consider swapping to indoor workouts (especially during high pollen days) or talk with your healthcare practitioner before practicing with a nasal spray.

4. Itching

Physical exercise raises the blood of the heart pump and expands both arteries and capillaries. The nerve endings are stimulated and signals to the brain are transmitted as itching. 

Solution: Go to the fitness center regularly: the brain will become accustomed to the stimulus. The longer the gaps between the training sessions are, the more you have scratching. You should see a doctor if you have hives.

5. The Need To Go To The Bathroom

All right, everyone who has endured this has my condolences! It can be very normal, particularly if you run to your bathroom in the middle of your workout. 

When you exercise, your gastrointestinal organs have an effect on your body which may prompt you to go to the bathroom. Furthermore, rather than your intestines, blood flow is directed at your muscles. Stress, hydration, how long you ate, and the strength of your practice are other variables that can lead to the 'need to go.'

Solution: Try consuming your food a lot before taking a run – just have a snack if you feel hungry. Try to prevent the stomach from consuming food and alcohol, such as caffeine and spicy food. It also allows you to go to the bathroom before you go to work out!

6. Ice Cold Belly

The muscles contain more fluid than in the internal organs during a workout. The skin emits a lot of moisture from the muscles. This is why the tummy can feel a little cold. 

Solution: The physiological reaction is natural. After the work out is done, the feeling disappears.

7. Feeling Nauseated

As is discussed above, exercise leads to blood being diverted to your muscles from your gastrointestinal system. This can slow down your digestion, and cause your stomach to feel uncomfortable. Add a lot of motion, particularly a workout of high intensity and you might feel like you're going to throw up unexpectedly. 

Dehydration and a big meal will leave you with a stomach upset or a side-stitch before your workout. 

Nausea caused by exercise affects all — do not take it as a sign that you are out of shape.

Solution: If you feel sluggish, slow down, and have some small sips of water and relax before your stomach settles down. Try eating a little snack before training and don't feel too full, so your stomach isn't vacant.

8. Dizziness

A blood flow sudden to your legs, overheat, or interrupt a workout. 

Solution: Until exercise, don't forget to warm up and stretch. You should rest between the exercises – anyway, the blood goes to your heart. We suggest that you sit down when you feel unwell or even lie down to ensure that blood flows through your brain to avoid collapsing and potential injuries.

9. Bruises

Weak vessels, inadequate nutrition, illness. 

Solution: Do not take too many intense exercises during exercises and consume more vitamin C rich foods. What you can do better is to see a doctor who will advise you about which workouts to avoid.

10. Side Pain

Short-term stomach pain (ETAP) is normal when people first run without heating up. The blood supply increases and the blood moves to the muscles from the internal organs, but this is not equally achieved. The liver and spleen are bloomed and set against their own walls. 

Solution: Slow down or quit. You can take a breath even while running, click the sore region and let it go as you breathe out. This will speed up the blood. Whenever you run, watch your pulse.

11. Dark Urine

This can be caused by dehydration and rhabdomyolysis — muscle cell death during exercise. 

Solution: Drink water during workouts. Go to the doctor if the symptom does not go away.

After workouts, did you have any side effects? How did you treat them if you did? Tell the following comment section about your experiences!