Hydration 101: What do I Need to Know?
Water is sufficient for hydration outside of exercise, but athletes may benefit from adding fluids with sodium and a small amount of carbohydrate.
Water is sufficient for hydration outside of exercise, but athletes may benefit from adding fluids with sodium and a small amount of carbohydrate.
It can be risky from both an anti-doping perspective and a health perspective for an athlete to stop prescription medication before a competition.
Many athletes are interested in the latest nutrition and wellness trends that offer an opportunity to improve performance, including glucose monitoring
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?
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.