What is the MOTS-c peptide?
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.”
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.”
Some supplement manufacturers look to increase the effectiveness and marketability of their products by using illegal substances, like meclofenoxate.
It can be risky from both an anti-doping perspective and a health perspective for an athlete to stop prescription medication before a competition.
Collagen supplements have become very popular in recent years, leading many athletes to wonder if they can use these products.
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?
Learn more about regulatory warnings on the dietary supplements featured on the Supplement Connect High Risk List.
Foods are much less likely to cause a positive drug test than supplements due to the nature of food regulations and the food industry.
There are many popular over-the-counter products used for everyday ailments that can cause a positive test if used in-competition. More specifically, many cold and flu medications and inhalers contain stimulants that are prohibited in-competition. Read more to learn how athletes subject to anti-doping rules can safely use cold and flu products.
Use these checklists to address your anti-doping responsibilities before a planned hospital visit, or during and after an emergency visit.