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It was my rest day yesterday. All I did was take my dog for 2 walks. No working out, nobody dropped a plate on my foot, I didn't even stub my toe. I woke up today feeling like I broke my big toe and can't really put weight on it. I won't be doing any squats for a while and will have to modify everything else where I needed to have some weight on my toes. Girlie push-ups are in my immediate future all because in one's mid 40s it is possible to get injured sleeping somehow.

It was my rest day yesterday. All I did was take my dog for 2 walks. No working out, nobody dropped a plate on my foot, I didn't even stub my toe. I woke up today feeling like I broke my big toe and can't really put weight on it. I won't be doing any squats for a while and will have to modify everything else where I needed to have some weight on my toes. Girlie push-ups are in my immediate future all because in one's mid 40s it is possible to get injured sleeping somehow.

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[–] 0 pt

Observations and experiences from someone a bit further down the road: Yep, injuries take more time and effort for full recovery. However diet and exercise are a moveable feast and adaptation is the hallmark of a disciplined mind. Sounds like you're on a solid dietary track. Kudos! If you imbibe in booze, you may wanna consider putting a permanent cork in that jug. It's all oak barrel aged poison and wreaks metabolic havoc and hell. On my own journey, I found that my pursuits of martial skull bangery and the accompanying surgeries were antithetical to my goal of active longevity, so the only mat I now find myself sweating on is a yoga mat. Pivoting to functional fitness pursuits, dialed in diet, prioritizing maintenance recovery (massage, sauna, sleep, fasts) seem to be keeping the test up, resting heart rate down and fitting the 6th decade of life bill a bit better than goin' hard and heavy.