For those who have never tried running before, a common fear is, “I won’t be able to run.”Then, as they conquer that first mile, then the second, then the 10th, the fear is the same, yet very different: “I won’t be able to run.” If you’ve been bit by the running bug, you know how addictive the sport can become. For many runners, it’s much more than just a means of burning fat and calories—it’s an opportunity to relieve stress, boost energy and get the endorphins flowing. More a way of life than a workout, running can involve competing in local races, exploring park trails and connecting with like-minded friends. And then there’s the feel-good factor that comes with knowing you’re doing something to benefit your health and longevity. Many runners report a feeling of euphoria and mental clarity as the miles peel away, but is the “runner’s high” a real thing? Running coach Kyle Kranz believes it is. “Once you get into a run, your body starts to release natur...
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