Regulatory Updates WADA’s 2025

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Regulatory Updates: WADA’s 2025
Regulatory Updates: WADA’s 2025

The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has implemented its 2025 Prohibited Substances and Methods List effective January 1, 2025.

Anabolic Agents: All anabolic-androgenic steroids (AAS) remain banned at all times.

Selective Androgen Receptor Modulators (SARMs): Substances like ostarine, ligandrol, and RAD-140 continue to be prohibited.


Monitoring Program: Ecdysterone, a plant-derived anabolic compound, has been added to the monitoring program.


📰 Recent News Highlights

Enhanced Games: A Controversial New Sporting Event

The proposed "Enhanced Games," an alternative to the Olympics that permits the use of performance-enhancing drugs, has sparked significant debate. Critics, including UK Anti-Doping officials, express concerns about the potential health risks and ethical implications. The event offers substantial financial incentives, such as a $1 million reward for breaking a world record, but has seen limited athlete support thus far.


Bodybuilder's Near-Fatal Experience with Steroids

Zak Wilkinson, a 32-year-old bodybuilder from Middlesbrough, spent over $46,000 on steroids over two years, leading to severe health complications, including seizures and a medically induced coma. His experience underscores the dangers of steroid abuse and the need for greater awareness and support for those struggling with addiction.


The Rise of 'Fake' Fitness Influencers

Investigations reveal that some fitness influencers falsely claim natural physiques while secretly using steroids. Notably, Brian "Liver King" Johnson admitted to spending over $11,000 monthly on steroids, despite promoting a natural lifestyle. This trend raises concerns about unrealistic body standards and the psychological impact on followers.


Increasing Steroid Use Among Women

In Australia, particularly Queensland, the use of anabolic steroids among women has more than doubled over the past decade. Driven by gym culture and social media pressures, this trend poses significant health risks, including hormonal imbalances and organ damage. Authorities emphasise the importance of medical consultation and adherence to anti-doping policies.


⚖️ Legal and Medical Perspectives

Prescription Regulations: In certain regions, such as New Brunswick, Canada, nurse practitioners are restricted from prescribing or possessing anabolic steroids, except for testosterone, aligning with federal legislation.

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