simple question to all floyd fans

[IMDAZED]

I want real answers to my questions

www.wada.org

[» HE3R0 «]

There you go, there's your answer.

I guess daze is the resident doctor. I'll try to remember that next time.

[Eaner0919]

Do you know specific PED that after a fight will be out on boxer's system immediately?

http://www.maxboxing.com/news/promo-...onte-weighs-in

[IMDAZED]

I guess daze is the resident doctor. I'll try to remember that next time.

No one is a resident doctor. I have a keyboard like you do. The problem is 95% of you look for stuff to suit your agenda/bias instead of just poring through everything and reaching your own conclusion. If you did that, we'd all hit the same bullseye.

[MtClimber]

www.wada.org

It didn't
...

[Carpe Diem]

No one is a resident doctor. I have a keyboard like you do. The problem is 95% of you look for stuff to suit your agenda/bias instead of just poring through everything and reaching your own conclusion. If you did that, we'd all hit the same bullseye.

Are you trying to implicate that my god is a suspected steroid abuser?

[AeKhuban]

Why are you still here? We told you you don't know what you're talking about. Now please stop. Ask yourself, why does WADA still blood test then? Come back when you get the answer. ONLY THEN.

If you read the whole statement

"urine test alone can be used to detect the presence of recombinant EPO" is not the same with "only urine test can be used to detect the presence of recombinant EPO and blood test don't"

I think the second one is your interpretation that why you ask.. "why does WADA still blood test"

I post that from WADA site because my interpretation is that if we have two test. Namely urine test and blood test. If urine test alone can be used to detect PED then there is no need for the blood test.
Its like urine test detect x w and z and blood test detect x w and z also. If that is the result always there is no need for the blood test since the urine test is accurate.

I would like to add from the WADA site

This report also recommended that urine testing be used in conjunction with blood screening for a variety of reasons, including the cost savings of performing blood screening prior to testing urine. Some international sports federations still use both urine and blood matrix for the detection of EPO. Recently, the urine test was adapted to blood to perform detection of some new erythropoiesis stimulating agents.

[» HE3R0 «]

No one is a resident doctor. I have a keyboard like you do. The problem is 95% of you look for stuff to suit your agenda/bias instead of just poring through everything and reaching your own conclusion. If you did that, we'd all hit the same bullseye.

It's all good daze. I only brought up hair analysis to see if anyone knew if it was a valid consideration or not.

I won't be arguing with anyone about testing procedures. Unless either side can prove that they've actually studied it extensively in school or interviewed someone that we can all deem qualified, then it just becomes a contest of my google results are better than yours.

But for the record, I'll try remember

Hair analysis - daze says no.

[IMDAZED]

If you read the whole statement

"urine test alone can be used to detect the presence of recombinant EPO" is not the same with "only urine test can be used to detect the presence of recombinant EPO and blood test don't"

I think the second one is your interpretation that why you ask.. "why does WADA still blood test"

I post that from WADA site because my interpretation is that if we have two test. Namely urine test and blood test. If urine test alone can be used to detect PED then there is no need for the blood test.
Its like urine test detect x w and z and blood test detect x w and z also. If that is the result always there is no need for the blood test since the urine test is accurate.

I would like to add from the WADA site

This report also recommended that urine testing be used in conjunction with blood screening for a variety of reasons, including the cost savings of performing blood screening prior to testing urine. Some international sports federations still use both urine and blood matrix for the detection of EPO. Recently, the urine test was adapted to blood to perform detection of some new erythropoiesis stimulating agents.

They blood test because EPO (and other forms) disappear in a matter of hours but the effects don't. So if they don't get it on the urine, they'll notice the changes over time on the blood.

[brick wall]

lol the peds boat has sailed again with the same people on board