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10 items before 1156990 (Keyword: "performance-enhancing-drugs" (~11 currently found))

YOUTUBE (CNN) - Inside the testosterone boom dominating your algorithm

Performance-enhancing drugs like testosterone are more popular than ever, and not just in sports. From social media influencers to podcasters and politicians, talk about getting on “T” seems to be everywhere. CNN’s Isobel Yeung takes you inside the boom in testosterone and why it’s being used by men of all ages. Stream The Whole Story with Anderson Cooper: Stacked: Inside the Enhancement Craze now on the CNN app. https://cnn.it/4wCYFS2 0:00 "Tan, jacked and handsome" plus testosterone -- one influencer's recipe for success 4:25 Is “enhancing” the new “doping?" 5:10 Meet the Enhanced athletes training in Abu Dhabi 8:14 Should everyone be enhancing? #Health #Testosterone #News

YOUTUBE (CNN) - Influencer explains why he promotes steroids

Fitness influencer Ryan Johnson use his mantra "Tan. Jacked. Handsome" to promote testosterone use to his followers. CNN's Isobel Yeung gets a look at how he earns thousands of dollars a month to help other men transform their bodies. Watch the full report on The Whole Story with Anderson Cooper -- “Stacked: Inside the Enhancement Craze,” airing Sunday, August 16 at 8pm ET/PT. #CNN #News

AMERICANALMANAC (Alan Benson) - Stephen A. Smith wants the NBA to ban marijuana again, calling it a performance-enhancing drug

ESPN's Stephen A. Smith is pushing the NBA to reverse course on marijuana, arguing that weed's nerve-calming effects give players an unfair competitive edge, a stance the league shows no sign of adopting. Smith made the case on a recent episode of "The Culture Table," a podcast produced by his company Straight Shooter Media. His […] The post Stephen A. Smith wants the NBA to ban marijuana again, calling it a performance-enhancing drug appeared first on American Almanac .

ESPN's Stephen A. Smith is pushing the NBA to reverse course on marijuana, arguing that weed's nerve-calming effects give players an unfair competitive edge, a stance the league shows no sign of adopting. Smith made the case on a recent episode of "The Culture Table," a podcast produced by his company Straight Shooter Media. His argument is straightforward: marijuana quiets the anxiety and competitive jitters that separate elite professionals from talented amateurs, and that chemical calm amounts to a performance advantage the league should not tolerate. The NBA removed marijuana from its banned substances list ahead of the 2023-24 season, finalizing the change in a new collective bargaining agreement with the players' union. That…Open

NYTIMES (Michael S. Schmidt) - Conor McGregor Is Said to Have Continued Use of Banned Drugs After Injury Healed

Conor McGregor, who will make his return to fighting this weekend, took human growth hormone and anabolic steroids after recovering from a broken leg, people with knowledge of the matter said.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Alicia Sitz) - Critics concerned GLP-1 drugs may give athletes a performance edge

The World Anti-Doping Organization announced it was studying GLP-1s to see if athletes were abusing the substance.

NYTIMES (Michael S. Schmidt) - Major League Baseball Will Question the Dodgers’s Doctor About Banned Drugs

The inquiry comes after a report that Dr. Neal ElAttrache, the physician for the team, supported the U.F.C. star Conor McGregor in using performance-enhancing drugs while recovering from an injury.

NYTIMES (Michael S. Schmidt) - Conor McGregor’s Comeback: A Tale of Banned Drugs and a Famous Doctor

McGregor, the Ultimate Fighting Championship’s main attraction, had the support of the prominent sports physician Neal ElAttrache when he decided to use performance-enhancing drugs.

HUFFPOST - Enhanced Games, Which Allow Drugs Banned In Mainstream Sports, Get Off To A Bumpy Start

Only one athlete went faster than the existing world record at the event.

DAILYCALLER (Natalie Sandoval) - ‘Steroid Olympics,’ The Most Entertaining Sports Experiment That People Deserve

Previously promised to 'juice to the gills'

NPR (Ava Berger) - The Enhanced Games are Sunday. Here's what to know about the controversial event

Dozens of athletes — including former Olympians — will participate in the Las Vegas event while using performance-enhancing drugs.