Showing posts with label boldenone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label boldenone. Show all posts

Tuesday, 18 October 2011

Anthony Jones had excess amount of potassium in system at time of death

According to an Arkansas State Athletic Commission report released this week, one of the contributing factors of boxer Anthony Jones' death may have been an excess amount of potassium in Jones' system.
Jones was knocked out during a January heavyweight bout in Benton, Arkansas.
"Jones' use of alcohol and anabolic steroids, together with his extraordinary use of caffeine, tobacco, and nutritional supplements on top of additional multi-vitamins and potassium supplements without drinking sufficient water, created a biological environment which altered his normal physiological responses and facilitated his demise," the report said. The complex biological and chemical processes involved in this case made it remarkably difficult for the professionals to reach a consensus as to the specific cause of death. In fact, due to the multiple origins and particularly complex nature of the biological, chemical and physical processes involved, it is possible for reasonable, medically and professionally trained minds to disagree on Jones' specific, primary cause of death; however, all agree as to the secondary/contributing conditions or factors."
The report makes the analogy that Jones' death was similar to the domino effect – once one organ or body function fails, others will soon follow.
"The short and overly simplistic answer is that Mr. Jones died as the result of a cascading systems failure caused by extraordinarily complex biological and chemical processes of multiple origins," the report says. One of the steroids found in Jones' system was the veterinary steroid boldenone.

Monday, 20 June 2011

MLS haunted by drug use

The Major League Soccer (MLS) has suspended Columbus Crew defender Josh Williams after he was found violating its substance abuse policy June 8.
Five players from the Mexican national team were suspended on June 9 for allegedly testing positive for a banned anabolic steroid.
Several current MLS players said they think Williams' suspension will prove to be an aberration, in part because of the league's strong track record on drug prevention and in part because soccer players don't feel pressure to bulk up.
"I don't think people are doing it in general at all," Colorado forward Conor Casey said. "And the guys that are, I would doubt that they're doing it on purpose."
Williams is the third player in the league's 16 years to be suspended for testing positive for performance-enhancing drugs. Defender Jeff Parke and goalkeeper Jon Conway of the New York Red Bulls were each suspended 10 games and fined 10 percent their salaries in 2008 for using PEDs (androstatriendione and boldenone metabolites, that, according to the league, were ingredients in an over-the-counter nutritional supplement the players purchased at a vitamin store).
Mexico's soccer federation suspended five national team players after the players tested positive for clenbuterol. However, on Thursday, the federation said results from a second test conducted June 10 came back negative.
"There is no place in sport for performance enhancing drugs," MLS commissioner Don Garber said in a statement. "We continue to hold our players responsible and accountable for everything they ingest in order to ensure the integrity of our competition."