Originally posted by SoCal45
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What's going on with Shelby Houlihan? [can run in OT... back out]
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Originally posted by NotDutra5 View Post
If that were the case, she probably could have produced said supplement.
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Originally posted by Conor Dary View Post
That wouldn't have done any good.....unlike eating food....like a burrito!....taking a contaminated supplement won't get you off the hook. You are still screwed....hence the burrito defense.
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Originally posted by rhizobium View Post
Successful supplement contamination defense would at least result in a reduced ban and restore some of her reputation which is now permanently wrecked.Last edited by Conor Dary; 11-26-2021, 10:35 PM.
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The swimmer Jessica Hardy was banned for a tainted supplement...
https://www.swimmingworldmagazine.co...st-each-other/
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Originally posted by rhizobium View Post
What evidence is there that nandralone is a common supplement contaminant?
It's not just nandrolone itself but it's prohormones which convert to nandrolone in the body and produce the same metabolite as ingesting nandrolone. Undated article by Professor Ron Maughan that shows the pathways:
https://www.sportsperformancebulleti...damage-career/
If you want some academic references, start with this narrative review from 2020 by German doping researchers: https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/9/8/1012/htm
It doesn't take much to produce sufficient contamination in supplements to generate a positive test, which is why Sports Integrity Australia, which subsumed ASADA, has a page on supplements and risk in which they straight up say:
Our advice is that no supplement is safe to use. As an athlete, you should not risk your career by taking a supplement because many supplements are contaminated with substances prohibited in sport. These may not be listed on ingredient labels.
In 2016, life science company LGC conducted the Australian Supplements Survey. This survey analysed 67 common supplement products available for purchase in Australia. They found one in 5 products contained one or more substances banned in sport. Importantly, none of the products identified listed any banned substances on their ingredients list.
You can download the survey here if you give up some details: https://www2.lgcgroup.com/australiansupplementsurvey
There are some attempts to test and certify supplements, including by LGC Group, owners of Informed Sport, who do batch testing of certain supplements. However, this is not guaranteed, it's just risk management. They provide a "four simple steps" for athletes to document their usage:
https://sport.wetestyoutrust.com/sit...nfographic.png
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Originally posted by rhizobium View PostHer GoFundMe campaign appears to have stalled.
It's pitiful that she and her team are still repeating that crap. Whether it's true or false, it only makes her look dumb to say it. Either she's so dumb she really didn't know what nandrolone is at age 28 with 6 years as a professional athlete, or she's lying and she's dumb enough to think the lie would help her case.
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Originally posted by 18.99s View Post
The GoFundMe page says "she was not even aware what Nandrolone was."
It's pitiful that she and her team are still repeating that crap. Whether it's true or false, it only makes her look dumb to say it. Either she's so dumb she really didn't know what nandrolone is at age 28 with 6 years as a professional athlete, or she's lying and she's dumb enough to think the lie would help her case.
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