<node id="690475">
  <nid>690475</nid>
  <type>external_news</type>
  <uid>
    <user id="36583"><![CDATA[36583]]></user>
  </uid>
  <created>1779823294</created>
  <changed>1779889650</changed>
  <title><![CDATA[Does Sweating More Make for a Better Workout?]]></title>
  <body><![CDATA[<p dir="ltr">As the weather heats up, you may find the same jog that was comfortable outdoors a few months ago now leaves you drenched in sweat.</p><p dir="ltr">Sweating a lot can mean you’re working hard, but sweat alone isn’t necessarily a great indicator of workout intensity, said&nbsp;<a href="https://biosciences.gatech.edu/people/mindy-millard-stafford">Mindy Millard-Stafford</a>, an exercise physiologist at the Georgia Institute of Technology. “You can’t really compare one person’s sweat rate to another and say, ‘This person worked harder,’” she said.</p><p dir="ltr">But understanding how much you sweat can help you stay hydrated and safe while working out in warmer conditions. We asked experts, including Millard-Stafford, what to watch out for.</p>]]></body>
  <field_article_url>
    <item>
      <url><![CDATA[https://www.nytimes.com/2026/05/19/well/move/sweat-workout-benefits.html]]></url>
      <title><![CDATA[]]></title>
    </item>
  </field_article_url>
  <field_publication>
    <item>
      <value><![CDATA[ The New York Times  ]]></value>
    </item>
  </field_publication>
  <field_dateline>
    <item>
      <value>2026-05-19</value>
      <timezone></timezone>
    </item>
  </field_dateline>
  <field_media>
        </field_media>
  <og_groups>
          <item>1278</item>
          <item>1275</item>
      </og_groups>
  <og_groups_both>
          <item><![CDATA[College of Sciences]]></item>
          <item><![CDATA[School of Biological Sciences]]></item>
      </og_groups_both>
    <field_userdata><![CDATA[]]></field_userdata>
</node>
