Xylocaine is for numbing pain!

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  • rommel357
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    #11
    Originally posted by Viva_La_Raza
    Fighters don't gain an advantage by taking the pain killer. The pain killer is a disadvantage in the ring if you cannot feel any pain. Floyd can do some serious damage to his hands without knowing he's doing damage because he cannot feel anything.

    The pain killer does not make you faster, stronger, give you more stamina later in the fight, etc.
    If you're not feeling any pain, you're going to keep fighting. Sure it might do more damage later on, but that boxer will stay in the fight because of the pain killer. See my point now.

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    • Sin City
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      #12
      Originally posted by YoungReezy
      Alot of idiots in here got **** all twisted! This is for you "so callled" Boxingscene experts:

      Xylocaine is used by numerous boxers if they have a history of broken hands. It numbs your hands so you won't feel the pain, the down side of it is that your hand may be broken during a fight and you may not even realize it because you can't feel ****.

      After Ortiz was stopped by Maidana he was wearing a cast because he broke his hand and didnt even know it because he had injected this ****. Juan Diaz, DLH, Trinidad, Cotto,Floyd, Jones, MAlignaggi, and even Steve Forbes are a few boxers I know that have done it.

      And none have ever failed a drug test because it ain't a steroid. It's a pain killer.
      no one ever said it was a steroid.. they simply said it enhanced a fighters performance because it allowed them to do things they normally wouldn't naturally be able to do.

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      • War Dinamita
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        #13
        Originally posted by rommel357
        If you're not feeling any pain, you're going to keep fighting. Sure it might do more damage later on, but that boxer will stay in the fight because of the pain killer. See my point now.
        The pain killer would be banned by the boxing commission if a fighter was getting an advantage in the ring.

        Why don't more boxers use it if boxers are getting an advantage? Why don't more boxers say something about other boxers using the pain killer?

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        • -The Glove-
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          #14
          Originally posted by Viva_La_Raza
          Fighters don't gain an advantage by taking the pain killer. The pain killer is a disadvantage in the ring if you cannot feel any pain. Floyd can do some serious damage to his hands without knowing he's doing damage because he cannot feel anything.

          The pain killer does not make you faster, stronger, give you more stamina later in the fight, etc.
          I wasn't going to get into but its a clear advantage to anyone taking it. It "doesn't make you faster, stronger, give you more stamina" but it allows you to punch harder. It's like if you were to punch a wall and it hurt like hell. You'd stop punching it that hard right? But if you numbed your hand and could punch that wall hella hard without hurting, you can keep on punching. Anyways this xylocaine mess is ****** anyways. I don't give a damn what Floyd injects himself with.

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          • Thurman Murman
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            #15
            Originally posted by Viva_La_Raza
            Fighters don't gain an advantage by taking the pain killer. The pain killer is a disadvantage in the ring if you cannot feel any pain. Floyd can do some serious damage to his hands without knowing he's doing damage because he cannot feel anything.

            The pain killer does not make you faster, stronger, give you more stamina later in the fight, etc.
            I agree 100%. Alot of people in here are ignorant about xylocaine. It does not kill pain throughout your whole body, it only targets the place it gets injected into.

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            • War Dinamita
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              #16
              Originally posted by 2npac
              I wasn't going to get into but its a clear advantage to anyone taking it. It "doesn't make you faster, stronger, give you more stamina" but it allows you to punch harder. It's like if you were to punch a wall and it hurt like hell. You'd stop punching it that hard right? But if you numbed your hand and could punch that wall hella hard without hurting, you can keep on punching. Anyways this xylocaine mess is ****** anyways. I don't give a damn what Floyd injects himself with.
              Punch harder? No, you have no proof of the pain killer allowing a fighter to punch harder. People say this all the time, but have no scientific proof to back up the statement. The pain killer does not make you stronger. You're not going to get stronger by taking the pain killer and you're not going to do more damage by taking the pain killer.

              The pain killer only helps where the pain killer is injected. The fighter can still feel the opponent's power and punches to his lower body, upper body, face, etc.

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              • -The Glove-
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                #17
                Originally posted by Viva_La_Raza
                Punch harder? No, you have no proof of the pain killer allowing a fighter to punch harder. People say this all the time, but have no scientific proof to back up the statement. The pain killer does not make you stronger. You're not going to get stronger by taking the pain killer and you're not going to do more damage by taking the pain killer.

                The pain killer only helps where the pain killer is injected. The fighter can still feel the opponent's power and punches to his lower body, upper body, face, etc.
                If you can feel pain, would you not punch as hard? If you can't feel pain, or pain is numbed, wouldn't you punch harder? Common sense, bro.

                This kind of reminds me of another scenario where there's no scientific proof to back things up.

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                • rommel357
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                  #18
                  Originally posted by Xplosivo
                  Provide a link that its illegal in most states. Whats your source?
                  Lidocaine the main ingredient in Xylocaine, is listed by the World Anti-Doping Agency as an illegal substance for uses in sports such as boxing and basebal.

                  If you are undergoing surgery and need certain parts of your body to become numb, then Xylocaine is what your doctor will use on you. Inject that substance into a boxer’s fists before a fight, then what will you have? A powerful punch from someone who will not feel anything as he delivers it.

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                  • civicvx
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                    #19
                    Originally posted by YoungReezy
                    Alot of idiots in here got **** all twisted! This is for you "so callled" Boxingscene experts:

                    Xylocaine is used by numerous boxers if they have a history of broken hands. It numbs your hands so you won't feel the pain, the down side of it is that your hand may be broken during a fight and you may not even realize it because you can't feel ****.

                    After Ortiz was stopped by Maidana he was wearing a cast because he broke his hand and didnt even know it because he had injected this ****. Juan Diaz, DLH, Trinidad, Cotto,Floyd, Jones, MAlignaggi, and even Steve Forbes are a few boxers I know that have done it.

                    And none have ever failed a drug test because it ain't a steroid. It's a pain killer.
                    Numbing pain = enhancing drug

                    How does it smell in there in Gayweather ASS?

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                    • Makavelli Jr.
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                      #20
                      Originally posted by civicvx
                      Numbing pain = enhancing drug

                      How does it smell in there in Gayweather ASS?
                      Dude.. Give it up. Your such an annoyance as a poster.

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