Experts warn that athletes competing in the Enhanced Games risk serious health issues, such as cardiovascular problems and loss of libido, from performance-enhancing drugs. Professors Ian Broadley and Martin Chandler challenged the misleading claims that these drugs can be safely used under medical supervision. The competition, set for Las Vegas, has already financially incentivized athletes to break records using banned substances, raising ethical and health questions about these practices. Concerns over the long-term effects of drugs like testosterone, CJC-1295, and BPC-157 underline the need for clearer research and regulation in sports.
Prof Ian Broadley has warned that athletes competing in the Enhanced Games may face serious health risks, including loss of libido and heightened chances of heart attacks.
Organisers' claims that performance enhancing drugs can be made safer through medical supervision are misleading, according to researchers from the University of Birmingham.
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