Dead End Race Stadium Edition: $39.95 for Admission for One on Saturday, September 10 at TD Place (50% Off)

Dead End Race Stadium Edition

Today’s Groupon Ottawa Daily Deal of the Day: Dead End Race Stadium Edition: $39.95 for Admission for One on Saturday, September 10 at TD Place (50% Off)

Buy now for only $39.95
Value $79.95
Discount 50% Off
Save $40

The Groupon Deal

This deal is a very hot seller. Groupon has already sold over 350+ vouchers at the time of this post.

This is a limited time offer while quantities last so don’t miss out!

Click here to buy now or for more details about the deal.

In a Nutshell
Race through 25 obstacles that take you from The TD PLace’s stadium bleachers onto the turf

The Fine Print
Promotional value expires Sep 10, 2016. Amount paid never expires. Online registration required. Merchant’s standard cancellation policy applies (any fees not to exceed Groupon price). Limit 2 per person, may buy 5 additional as gifts. $7.95 registration fee and $5.98 tax is not included. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.

Dead End Race Stadium Edition
http://www.deadendrace.com/index.php/en/about-us/4-races-to-chose-from

The Runner’s High: A Dose of Happiness, One 5K at a Time
Once dismissed as myth, the euphoria some experience after a run or an intense workout is rooted in our brain chemistry—read on to learn more.

The runner’s high is that elusive burst of euphoria that can transform a grueling marathon into a walk through the clouds. Many athletes claim to feel it every time they exercise, whereas others insist it’s only a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Since the 1970s, conventional wisdom has held that the feeling is the result of a rush of neurochemicals called endorphins. Since endorphins attach themselves to receptors in the brain associated with pain relief, runners felt a high similar to that of morphine, only without a nurse having to keep up while wheeling an IV cart close behind.

For years, though, scientists doubted endorphins’ role. The chemicals may have shown up in a runner’s blood after exercise, but the molecules were too large to pass through the barrier between the cardiovascular system and the brain, making any effect on pain receptors unlikely. In 2008, however, German researchers used newly developed chemicals to detect the presence of endorphins in the brain with a PET scan—trumping the previous method of an invasive spinal tap. Comparing brain images taken before and after a two-hour run, the Germans showed not only that endorphins were present, but that they attached themselves to parts of the brain associated with emotions. The runner’s high wasn’t a shot of morphine—it was literally a love of running.

Still, more recent studies have altered even that theory. It now seems likely that the high results from a cocktail of multiple neurochemicals, each of which moves along its own neural pathway. One possible culprit is anandamide, part of a class of chemicals called endocannabinoids. A 2012 study found that anandamide showed up in the bloodstream of both humans and dogs after exercise, suggesting it may have played an evolutionary role in developing humans’ distance-running and frisbee-chewing abilities.

Click here to buy now or for more information about the deal. Don’t miss out!