Oxilofrine Hiding in at Least 14 Supplements

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  • McNulty
    Hamsterdam
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    #1

    Oxilofrine Hiding in at Least 14 Supplements

    I've never heard of this drug. I'll wait for more info before hanging Billy Joe out to dry.

    This is very different than Clenbuterol and Canelo's situation.

    Looks like it might be in sports drinks and supplements without being labeled as such.

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27062112

    Oxilofrine, which has serious side effects, is being added to at least 14 weight-loss and sports supplements, a new report says—the latest sign of a dangerously unregulated industry.
  • Larry the boss
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    #2
    I knew someone was going to post this..that was from 2016...no excuses man

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    • McNulty
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      #3
      Originally posted by larryxxx..
      I knew someone was going to post this..that was from 2016...no excuses man
      Just because an article is post-dated in 2016 doesn't mean everything has been fixed in two years. Even economics data are done annually and biannually, doesn't mean they're outdated. Medical journals, same thing.

      Here is a post from May 2018:
      http://www.nutritionaloutlook.com/sp...ry-supplements

      Originally posted by Source
      In 2016, my research colleagues and I found the unapproved pharmaceutical stimulant oxilofrine in 14 over-the-counter dietary supplement products. Our research was published in the peer-reviewed journal Drug Testing and Analysis. Oxilofrine is easily disguised or unlisted on labels, posing serious health risks to consumers.
      Why can't their be an excuse? Similar to the Ortiz issue, the blood pressure medication he was prescribed is not a PED in Boxing but everyone jumped on him when he tested hot. Despite Victor Conte saying that wasn't the case. Conte made excuses for Ortiz and it turned out true, was it not?

      They jumped on the masking because it can mask urine, NOT blood so with critical thinking and research it was proved Ortiz was innocent. We got information and the issue was resolved and he was allowed to fight.

      There is going to be a similar finding here.

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      • iamboxing
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        #4
        Originally posted by McDonough
        Just because an article is post-dated in 2016 doesn't mean everything has been fixed in two years. Even economics data are done annually and biannually, doesn't mean they're outdated. Medical journals, same thing.

        Here is a post from May 2018:
        http://www.nutritionaloutlook.com/sp...ry-supplements



        Why can't their be an excuse? Similar to the Ortiz issue, the blood pressure medication he was prescribed is not a PED in Boxing but everyone jumped on him when he tested hot. Despite Victor Conte saying that wasn't the case. Conte made excuses for Ortiz and it turned out true, was it not?

        They jumped on the masking because it can mask urine, NOT blood so with critical thinking and research it was proved Ortiz was innocent. We got information and the issue was resolved and he was allowed to fight.

        There is going to be a similar finding here.
        Unscrupulous marketers will label products as containing this botanical ingredient when really the products contain the synthetic 2-aminoisoheptane. We also searched for products listing 2-aminoisoheptane as an ingredient, as well as other terms used synonymously for 2-aminoisoheptane, including DMHA (dimethylhexylamine), 2-amino-6-methylheptane (an analog of 1,3-DMAA, discussed below), or the drug name octodrine.
        After reading that, it's a relief to know energy drinks are getting banned soon to kids over here.

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