Over-training during exercise or fitness, sometimes known as Overtraining Syndrome, is a more common problem among athletes. Athletes train their bodies are wrong and exaggerated so that the mechanism of the body cannot return to “normal” for one or two days recovery time to normal.
At first overtraining only mild fatigue, and if the athlete is resting, his body would recover quickly. Then maybe more severe, and the stamina of athletes will be discharged. Fatigue is the experience of each athlete, which usually reacts in this way. Overtraining can also be caused by stress.
Stress can be caused by factors both positive and negative. This may be a holiday, vacation, personal achievement, change of residence, school or employment, changes in social habits and recreation, financial problems, divorce, difficulties at school, trouble with the law, death or birth in the family.
Physiological factors are different kinds of stress. This species can be caused by travel, lack of sleep, changes in training, and changes in the environment (altitude, humidity, and temperature), pain, injury, menstrual cycles or pregnancy.
The balance between training, other stress and recovery has to be right. If there is sufficient recovery time after exercise, fatigue will accumulate. After a few days or maybe one or two weeks, the symptoms of overtraining will show degradation of performance. As a result, the recovery could be as much as several months.
Signs and symptoms of overtraining vary. Symptoms and signs due to changes in the nervous system, the status of your hormones and other physiological medical factors. Early signs and the most common include tiredness and fatigue and decreased performance of advanced training.
The solution is to stop exercising, rest, drink, food to eat carbohydrates to replace glycogen in muscle and liver. If you have to keep practicing, use the alternative / variation of your regular workout, so you do not exercises your muscle with only training on the same muscles every workout. Check your heart rate if it breaks your heart rate has reached 10% above your normal resting, you’re not ready to return to exercise, stop exercising and rest back at home.


