Oct
10
MLB, UCLA To Hold HGH Summit Nov. 10th
October 10, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Major League Baseball and the law firm Foley & Lardner LLP have partnered with the Office of Continuing Medical Education at the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California at Los Angeles to conduct a Growth Hormone Summit on Monday, Nov. 10th, Baseball Commissioner Allan H. (Bud) Selig announced today.
The educational objectives of the comprehensive program will focus on understanding the currently available methods for identifying use of human growth hormone (HGH) and understanding the viability of urine testing for HGH in the future; building a consensus on the most effective methods of implementing widespread blood testing for abuse of HGH; identifying future strategies for HGH testing; and understanding the United States Laws regarding the regulation and distribution of HGH.
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Jul
31
Baseball, Hot Dogs, & HGH
July 31, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Baseball is just one sport marred by HGH use. Who will make it in the Hall of Fame and who won’t???
Former Yankee pitching great Rich “Goose” Gossage will be formally inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame this weekend in Cooperstown, N.Y. No great surprise that the Goose, a fearsome relief pitcher in the 1970s and 80s, has made it to the hall.But who will make it in years to come? There are a few obvious picks from the still-active or recently retired pool: players like Alex Rodriguez and Manny Ramirez, Randy Johnson, Greg Maddux and Ken Griffey Jr.
The statistical slam dunks marred by allegations of steroid and human growth hormone (HGH) use are another story. Barry Bonds, Sammy Sosa, Rafael Palmeiro, Roger Clemens, Mark McGwire and Jason Giambi fall into this tent.
Jul
22
Breakthrough Urine Test For HGH Developed
July 22, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Finally, a test to detect the perfromance enhancing drug, HGH is making news:
A team of scientists from the USA and Italy say they have developed a urine test that detects human growth hormone (HGH). The finding is a potential breakthrough in efforts to find a non-invasive way to screen for the performance-enhancing drug that is banned throughout the athletic world.
Governing bodies and U.S. pro leagues have long sought a test that doesn’t require blood to detect HGH, a synthetic hormone that aids in recovery and bolsters muscle growth. Even with the blood test, no prominent athlete has tested positive for HGH. Former track and field star Marion Jones and some baseball players, including New York Yankees pitcher Andy Pettitte, have admitted using it.
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