What Should Athletes Know About Emergency Care and Anti-Doping?
What should an athlete in the USADA testing pools do when a prohibited substance or method is necessary in the case of a medical emergency?
What should an athlete in the USADA testing pools do when a prohibited substance or method is necessary in the case of a medical emergency?
We explain who qualifies as a recreational athlete, as well as the accompanying requirements and responsibilities.
Your competitive level, which is subject to change, may help you determine whether you need to file a TUE or if you should fill out a TUE Pre-Check form.
Learn more about regulatory warnings on the dietary supplements featured on the Supplement Connect High Risk List.
What athletes and athlete support personnel need to know about aromatase inhibitors and their stats on the World Anti-Doping Agency Prohibited List.
An explanation of key changes to the 2023 WADA Prohibited List, which identifies substances and methods that are prohibited in sport.
While cannabinoids have become more popular, it’s important for athletes to know that these substances are still prohibited in competition.
Tips and tricks for elite athletes who must provide their daily locations, or Whereabouts, to sport and anti-doping organizations.
While epinephrine is prohibited in-competition, it’s important for athletes subject to anti-doping rules to first prioritize life-saving treatment.