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โพสต์: 29 ม.ค. 2011, 00:49
1. จาก RBRNEWS.CCOM
Meanwhile, the Associated Press ran an article Monday citing drug-testing sources that say it has been definitively proven that clenbuterol can be ingested through tainted meat.
The drug is increasingly used by farmers, illegally, to produce leaner meat in their livestock. Because clenbuterol burns fat and builds muscle mass, its benefits to both farmers and athletes are clear. What's not clear is how testing can cope with the trace amounts that could be legitimately, and unknowingly, ingested by eating tainted meat.
"Whatever the ruling, Contador's case highlights a growing concern among anti-doping scientists, coaches and athletes around the world," says the AP article. "Unless anti-doping rules are changed, scientists warn, there's a risk that innocent athletes who did not dope could be unfairly punished."
The article goes on to point out the double-edged sword of setting any possible thresholds above which sanctions would be made: Some athletes might be encouraged to dope up to the limit and claim innocence. Currently, the WADA has a zero-tolerance policy concerning clenbuterol. Read the complete article at http://tinyurl.com/4tl69zp
2. Meanwhile, the Associated Press ran an article Monday citing drug-testing sources that say it has been definitively proven that clenbuterol can be ingested through tainted meat.
The drug is increasingly used by farmers, illegally, to produce leaner meat in their livestock. Because clenbuterol burns fat and builds muscle mass, its benefits to both farmers and athletes are clear. What's not clear is how testing can cope with the trace amounts that could be legitimately, and unknowingly, ingested by eating tainted meat.
"Whatever the ruling, Contador's case highlights a growing concern among anti-doping scientists, coaches and athletes around the world," says the AP article. "Unless anti-doping rules are changed, scientists warn, there's a risk that innocent athletes who did not dope could be unfairly punished."
The article goes on to point out the double-edged sword of setting any possible thresholds above which sanctions would be made: Some athletes might be encouraged to dope up to the limit and claim innocence. Currently, the WADA has a zero-tolerance policy concerning clenbuterol. Read the complete article at http://tinyurl.com/4tl69zp
2. Bad food can harm innocent athletes ตาม link นี้ครับ
http://sports.yahoo.com/sc/news;_ylt=At ... roldilemma
3. "We discovered that if the pork meat or liver is heavily contaminated, then you can test positive from eating it, but not every time. It's possible. That's fact, scientifically proven. You can test positive from contaminated meat." -- Zhao Jian, deputy director-general of China's Anti-Doping Agency. Zhao said China's anti-doping lab in 2009 bought pork, had lab workers eat it, and analyzed their urine. Some tested positive for clenbuterol
Meanwhile, the Associated Press ran an article Monday citing drug-testing sources that say it has been definitively proven that clenbuterol can be ingested through tainted meat.
The drug is increasingly used by farmers, illegally, to produce leaner meat in their livestock. Because clenbuterol burns fat and builds muscle mass, its benefits to both farmers and athletes are clear. What's not clear is how testing can cope with the trace amounts that could be legitimately, and unknowingly, ingested by eating tainted meat.
"Whatever the ruling, Contador's case highlights a growing concern among anti-doping scientists, coaches and athletes around the world," says the AP article. "Unless anti-doping rules are changed, scientists warn, there's a risk that innocent athletes who did not dope could be unfairly punished."
The article goes on to point out the double-edged sword of setting any possible thresholds above which sanctions would be made: Some athletes might be encouraged to dope up to the limit and claim innocence. Currently, the WADA has a zero-tolerance policy concerning clenbuterol. Read the complete article at http://tinyurl.com/4tl69zp
2. Meanwhile, the Associated Press ran an article Monday citing drug-testing sources that say it has been definitively proven that clenbuterol can be ingested through tainted meat.
The drug is increasingly used by farmers, illegally, to produce leaner meat in their livestock. Because clenbuterol burns fat and builds muscle mass, its benefits to both farmers and athletes are clear. What's not clear is how testing can cope with the trace amounts that could be legitimately, and unknowingly, ingested by eating tainted meat.
"Whatever the ruling, Contador's case highlights a growing concern among anti-doping scientists, coaches and athletes around the world," says the AP article. "Unless anti-doping rules are changed, scientists warn, there's a risk that innocent athletes who did not dope could be unfairly punished."
The article goes on to point out the double-edged sword of setting any possible thresholds above which sanctions would be made: Some athletes might be encouraged to dope up to the limit and claim innocence. Currently, the WADA has a zero-tolerance policy concerning clenbuterol. Read the complete article at http://tinyurl.com/4tl69zp
2. Bad food can harm innocent athletes ตาม link นี้ครับ
http://sports.yahoo.com/sc/news;_ylt=At ... roldilemma
3. "We discovered that if the pork meat or liver is heavily contaminated, then you can test positive from eating it, but not every time. It's possible. That's fact, scientifically proven. You can test positive from contaminated meat." -- Zhao Jian, deputy director-general of China's Anti-Doping Agency. Zhao said China's anti-doping lab in 2009 bought pork, had lab workers eat it, and analyzed their urine. Some tested positive for clenbuterol
