It’s meant to keep you fit and healthy, but does riding put you at increased risk of a heart attack or debilitating stroke? One study suggested just that, but was it wrong?

How hard can it be? They only go round and round? Or is there a secret buried in the simplicity of the cycling action?

You’ve been clocking up the k’s but you don’t seem to be getting any stronger? No-one seems to puff like you do. Your chest wheezes after every ride. Do you have Exercise Induced Asthma?

In the May-June issue of Australian Cyclist we looked at knee pain: where it hurts and what could be the cause. This issue it’s time to look at what happens when the pain is already too much to bear.

There’s an old saying that there are only two types of cyclists: those who started riding because of knee soreness and those whose knees got sore after they started riding.