Chael Sonnen, an American fighter, is allowed to administer anabolic steroids. The physician Timothy Trainor confirmed that this fighter really had hypogonadism.
What does this condition represent? Hypogonadism is connected with insufficient testosterone secretion. Physicians ordinarily indicate testosterone replacement therapy in order to cure this disease.
The fighter Chael Sonnen has acquired a therapeutic use exemption (TUE). Thus, this fighter is allowed to administer steroids for clinical needs and fight against Anderson Silva at UFC 148 in July 2012.
According to recommendations of Chael Sonnen’s physician, he should introduce injections of Testosterone Enanthate and Testosterone Cypionate twice per week. The quantities which are indicated have not been disclosed. But under rules of the Nevada Athletic Commission, blood serum levels of testosterone in this fighter should be within normal range on the morning after the fight against Silva.
According to the doctor Trainor, those that compete with TUE should be tested on the morning after the match to define whether they have administered something right before the match.
Trainor thinks that testosterone produces performance-enhancing effects, if it is administered right before the fight. He states that injections must not be applied in the days before a match to prevent enhanced levels of testosterone.
But it seems that the NAC doesn’t know that steroids produce benefits connected with enhancement of performance, not only if they are used right before competitions. Administration of steroids influences essentially on performance during workouts before competitions. And the results remain even after consumers stop utilizing them.
Chael Sonnen had increased testosterone levels at UFC 117. He admitted that he had tested positive because he had been on TRT. After his appeal the suspension was lowered to 6 months from one year. But he didn’t have any TUE that time.
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