LAKE FOREST, CA, March 03, 2011 (Press-News.org) Track and Field News: Oxygen4Energy Athlete, Kellie Wells dominates the 2011 Indoor Season
There is just one word that describes the performances of Oxygen4Energy athlete, Kellie Wells, this 2011 Indoor Track and Field season... DOMINANT.
She ran in 6 meets.
She won every race she was in.
She currently holds the 9 fastest times in the World in the 60 m Hurdles.
In her first event of the year, she tied Jackie Joyner Kersee's 50m American Record.
In her last indoor event, she captured the National Championship with a PR of 7.79 seconds, making her the 3rd faster American ever.
In 2008, Kellie injured herself at the Olympic Trials in a freak accident. After the injury, it was a long road to recovery. She spent many hours in rehab, patiently awaiting the time when she would be healthy again, so that she could show the world what she is capable of.
Obviously, that time has come.
Before her injury, Kellie was definitely making a name for herself in women's hurdles. In 2008, she ran a 12.58 in the 100m hurdles and achieved a World Ranking of 7th. She also brought home the Bronze medal at Indoor Nationals in the 60m hurdles.
In 2009, she was injured for the season and in 2010 she started her comeback. Her best time in the 100m hurdles that year was 12.82 seconds, and her best achievement for the year was a Silver Medal at the Outdoor Nationals.
With one of the premiere coaches in the sport (Dennis Mitchell), a new frame of mind, a healthy body and her new oxygen training supplement, Kellie's performances in 2011 have been consistently phenomenal, surpassing most people's expectations.
According to Kellie, "I'm so thankful for the way things have gone so far this year, and am very appreciative of all the love and support I have received from my family, my friends, my sponsors and my coach. However, I also realize that I still have a lot of work to do if I am to achieve my ultimate goal of a World Championship medal. With my body finally feeling good, my training going so well, and the tremendous benefits I am getting from using oxygen, I am excited about my prospects for the rest of the season. Now that indoor season is over, I need to transition my training to gear up for the 100m hurdles. I'm really looking forward to running outdoors and seeing what I can do."
Craig Inaba, President of Oxygen4Energy stated, "Kellie's performances this year have been amazing! We're just happy that our oxygen is helping her achieve her goals. Her dominating performances since starting on the product have brought us a lot of attention and credibility. We are getting more and more inquiries from track athletes and coaches, and it is only a matter of time before all serious track athletes start using it. Most people don't even know that our product exists, but I can tell you with 100% certainty that once you start using it, you will never want to train or compete without it again."
To learn more about portable breathing oxygen for sports and fitness, go to:
www.oxygen4energy.com
To stay informed on how all athletes are benefiting from oxygen, follow us on facebook at:
www.facebook.com/oxygen4energy
Note: Supplemental oxygen is no longer prohibited by the World Anti-Doping Agency as of Jan. 1, 2010. Refer to the WADA Prohibited List, Section M-1 for details.
Oxygen4Energy.com sells 95% pure breathing oxygen in portable canisters for recreational uses including: sports & fitness, general energy, hangovers, mental clarity and focus, altitude sickness, jet lag, stress and more. For more information, go to our website: www.oxygen4energy.com
Track and Field News: Oxygen4Energy Athlete, Kellie Wells, Dominates Indoor Season
Oxygen4Energy athlete, Kellie Wells, dominates the indoor track season in the hurdles and finishes off the season with a National Championship.
2011-03-03
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Researchers predict age of T cells to improve cancer treatment
2011-03-03
Manipulation of cells by a new microfluidic device may help clinicians improve a promising cancer therapy that harnesses the body's own immune cells to fight such diseases as metastatic melanoma, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, chronic lymphocytic leukemia and neuroblastoma.
The therapy, known as adoptive T cell transfer, has shown encouraging results in clinical trials. This treatment involves removing disease-fighting immune cells called T cells from a cancer patient, multiplying them in the laboratory and then infusing them back into the patient's body to attack the cancer. ...
Worms strike see-saw balance in disease resistance
2011-03-03
New research, funded by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) has shown that nematode worms have to trade-off resistance to different diseases, gaining resistance to one microbe at the expense of becoming more vulnerable to another. This finding, published in PLoS ONE today (2 March 2011), reveals that the worms, called C. elegans, have a much more complex immune system than was previously thought and shows how important such trade-offs are across the animal kingdom.
Dr Robin May from the University of Birmingham's School of Biosciences who ...
Medreturn, LLC Unveils Drug Collection Unit as the Safe, Secure, 24/7 Solution to Collecting and Disposing of Unwanted Prescription Drugs
2011-03-03
MedReturn LLC has been researching, developing, and testing a safe and secure method to collect expired prescription medication for the past three years. The effort culminated with development of a unique metal enclosure that is currently being placed in police departments and sheriff's offices across the country.
This effort is especially timely because President Obama signed the Secure and Responsible Drug Disposal Act on October 12, 2010 and the federal Drug Enforcement Administration National Prescription Drug Take Back Day, is April 30, 2011. It makes it possible ...
Shift work may be associated with decreased risk of skin cancer
2011-03-03
Boston, MA - Melatonin is known to have cancer-protective properties, and shift work can induce desynchrony of the circadian system, reducing melatonin production. Shift work has been thought to have important health impacts, with evidence linking shift work to an increased risk of several cancers including breast, endometrial, prostate, and colorectal, and non-Hodgkin lymphoma. In a recent study, researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) found that shift work may be associated with a reduced risk of skin cancer in women. These findings are published online in ...
Productivity and quality of grape vary according to plot of vineyard under cultivation
2011-03-03
Not all the terrain of the same vineyard has the same properties. Research undertaken by Neiker-Tecnalia (the Basque Institute for Agricultural Research and Development) confirmed that, over the same zone of cultivated land, there are plots with soils of different characteristics, a fact which gives rise to significant differences in the production of the grape and in the quality of the must. Knowing these differences enables the winegrowers to carry out zoning on their vineyards with the goal of better adapting to the needs of fertilisation, irrigation and treatment of ...
IL28B gene predicts treatment outcome for liver transplantation patients
2011-03-03
German researchers have found a significant association of IL28B genotypes to interferon-based antiviral treatment outcome, and to graft inflammation caused by hepatitis C virus (HCV). The study determined that the presence of G-allele serves as a marker for severe HCV-induced graft inflammation, as well as a predictor for unsuccessful treatment. Study findings—the largest to report on the role IL28B variants in a transplant cohort with recurrent HCV—are published in the March issue of Liver Transplantation, a journal of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases.
The ...
Fighting cancer at your local Indian restaurant
2011-03-03
Turmeric, a bright yellow spice from south Asia belonging to the ginger family, is the main ingredient in curries — and ancient wisdom suggests that it's also good for your health. Taking this wisdom to the laboratory, Tel Aviv University researchers have discovered that turmeric's active ingredient called curcumin amplifies the therapeutic activity of highly toxic anti-inflammatory drugs used to fight colon cancer when used at high doses.
Dr. Shahar Lev-Ari of Tel Aviv University's School of Public Health at the Sackler Faculty of Medicine and his colleagues have found ...
Women's Voices Now Presents: Women's Voices from the Muslim World: a Short-Film Festival in Hollwood, March 17-19th - Opening Night Honoring "Women Warriors" Hosted by Author Christina Asquith
2011-03-03
In a decisive move to honor women whose courage and heroism have brought attention the plight of women in Muslim-majority countries, New York based non-profit Women's Voices Now will honor journalist Lara Logan and the Egyptian women who saved her, Iranian political martyr Neda Agha-Soltan and author and former political prisoner in Iran - Roxana Saberi at the opening night celebration of Women's Voices from the Muslim World: A Short-Film Festival. "We were so moved by the rescue of journalist Lara Logan by the Egyptian women and soldiers that we had to honor her and those ...
New national study finds boxing injuries on the rise; youth head injury rates also concerning
2011-03-03
VIDEO:
The Center for Injury Research and Policy released a study of boxing injuries and found the number of injuries has increased over the 19-year study period.
Click here for more information.
The risk and nature of injury in the sport of boxing has generated a great deal of controversy in the medical community, especially in relation to youth boxing. A new study, conducted by researchers in the Center for Injury Research and Policy of The Research Institute at Nationwide ...
Sustaining the biodiversity of the western Great Plains
2011-03-03
Fire, cattle and even prairie dogs all could play a role in sustaining the biodiversity of the western Great Plains, according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) researcher.
As large grazers, cattle now perform the historical role of buffalo on the Great Plains. Ecologist David Augustine and his colleagues-in collaboration with state, federal, and university researchers-have results from several studies over the past 13 years showing that fire, cattle and prairie dogs together maintain a mosaic of diverse vegetation, with varying vegetation heights, that supports ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Genetic variation enhances cancer drug sensitivity
Protective genetic mutation offers new hope for understanding autism and brain development
Colombia's Dr. Natalia Acosta-Baena uncovers critical link between brain development and degeneration
How can we reduce adolescent pregnancies in low- and middle-income countries?
When sun protection begets malnutrition: vitamin D deficiency in Japanese women
Cannabis use can cause chromosomal damage, increasing cancer risk and harming offspring
Survey finds many Americans apply misguided and counterproductive advice to combat holiday weight gain
New study reveals half a century of change on Britain’s iconic limestone pavements
Green flight paths could unlock sustainable aviation, new research suggests
Community partners key to success of vaccine clinic focused on neurodevelopmental conditions
Low-carbon collaborative dual-layer optimization for energy station considering joint electricity and heat demand response
McMaster University researchers uncover potential treatment for rare genetic disorders
The return of protectionism: The impact of the Sino-US trade war
UTokyo and NARO develop new vertical seed distribution trait for soybean breeding
Research into UK’s use of plastic packaging finds households ‘wishcycle’ rather than recycle – risking vast contamination
Vaccine shows promise against aggressive breast cancer
Adverse events affect over 1 in 3 surgery patients, US study finds
Outsourcing adult social care has contributed to England’s care crisis, argue experts
The Lancet: Over 800 million adults living with diabetes, more than half not receiving treatment, global study suggests
New therapeutic approach for severe COVID-19: faster recovery and reduction in mortality
Plugged wells and reduced injection lower induced earthquake rates in Oklahoma
Yin selected as a 2024 American Society of Agronomy Fellow
Long Covid could cost the economy billions every year
Bluetooth technology unlocks urban animal secrets
This nifty AI tool helps neurosurgeons find sneaky cancer cells
Treatment advances, predictive biomarkers stand to improve bladder cancer care
NYC's ride-hailing fee failed to ease Manhattan traffic, new NYU Tandon study reveals
Meteorite contains evidence of liquid water on Mars 742 million years ago
Self-reported screening helped reduce distressing symptoms for pediatric patients with cancer
Which risk factors are linked to having a severe stroke?
[Press-News.org] Track and Field News: Oxygen4Energy Athlete, Kellie Wells, Dominates Indoor SeasonOxygen4Energy athlete, Kellie Wells, dominates the indoor track season in the hurdles and finishes off the season with a National Championship.