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It can be risky from both an anti-doping perspective and a health perspective for an athlete to stop prescription medication before a competition.
[…] Yes, iron is a permitted substance in sport. Can athletes take oral iron pills, chews, and liquids? Yes, athletes may use oral iron pills, chews, and liquids without the need for a Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE). Iron pills, chews, and liquids taken by mouth are permitted, and there are numerous prescription products and over-the-counter […]
The United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) and Supplement Safety Now (SSN) are pleased to support the agreement reached today by Senators McCain, Dorgan, Harkin, Enzi and Hatch which allows for a quick solution to several of the concerns raised in an effort to better protect consumers from dangerous dietary supplements sold in retail stores and […]
[…] information available to athletes and others about prohibited substances included in medications, the International Centre for Sport Security (ICSS) will extend the reach and accessibility of the Global Drug Reference Online (DRO) and help protect clean athletes around the world, through a partnership with the United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) and its Global DRO partners.
With the launch of its Global Drug Reference Online, Antidoping Switzerland is among the NADOs helping athletes determine if a medication is prohibited.
The United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA),UK Sport, and the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES) are pleased to announce a landmark partnership to jointly launch The Global Drug Reference Online (Global DRO).
Juancamilo Ronderos Alvis, of Las Vegas, Nev., has accepted a one-month sanction for a violation of the UFC Anti-Doping Policy.
[…] WADA employees involved in the decision-making process “because such investigative measures appear unnecessary to answer the questions posed.” (p. 12). The report assumed facts presented by CHINADA without verification. “With the exception of swimmers from the local club, all others were accommodated at the Zhengding Huayang Holiday Hotel. . . . The hotel was […]
[…] hydrochlorothiazide, which she obtained over the counter in another country to self-treat a medical issue. However, Echeverri never consulted with a medical doctor and used the medication without a prescription. Echeverri did not have a Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE), which is required in order to authorize the use of a prohibited substance in sport. […]
