This spray supposedly has qualities similar to anabolic steroids and, because it contains a chemical called IGF-1, it mediates the level of human growth hormone (HGH). This supplement has been on the World Anti-Doping Agency's banned list for international competition for a while now for its muscle building effects, and was supposedly used by Baltimore Ravens linebacker and future NFL Hall of Famer Ray Lewis.
I know the league has good intentions at heart, but Major League Baseball may have just created its own pseudo-steroids problem, because they just went out and blatantly said that there is a highly effective performance enhancer out there, and unless it is contaminated, there is no proof any players have ever used it. Wow! I think that's no better than telling a thief that a bank is closed, but the door to the vault is unlocked and the security system is no longer working! What idiocy! Then it gets worse.....the reason they banned the spray is not because of its performance enhancing abilities, but because it could be show an actually banned substance. I wouldn't be surprised if I see homerun totals and power statistic in general go up.
photos from: http://www.shoarns.com/Red%20Deer.html and http://www.katchop.com/
Hi ! I saw your question on the Blogger discussion board about other teens who write blogs.. Well I do :) I followed yours, so if you'd like you can follow mine. You are a good writer! - Laura
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