Athlete Advisory: Always Verify Third-Party Certified Logos on Dietary Supplements
Third-party certification logos on dietary supplement labels are being misused, and you can’t rely only on the presence of third-party certification logos.
Third-party certification logos on dietary supplement labels are being misused, and you can’t rely only on the presence of third-party certification logos.
Answers to some commonly asked questions about therapies involving extracellular vesicles, such as stem cell exosomes.
What are research chemicals or products advertised as “not for human consumption”, and how are they a risk for drug tested athletes?
A longtime fencer, Olympian, and Princeton University graduate, Anna van Brummen has been familiar with and committed to clean sport for many years. She checks
Athletes should be wary of experimental peptides, including the prohibited MOTS-c, which can be found on websites with the label “for research purposes only.”
A look at the nutrition options that are touted to enhance performance and if they are really worth considering for athletes.
Getting adequate amounts of fiber in the diet is critical for a variety of reasons: digestive health, immune function, and long-term chronic disease prevention.
The offseason can be a great time for athletes to adjust their nutrition habits by embracing more foods and in different quantities.
Here’s what athletes need to know about hemp products and the risk of testing positive from those products.