steroids News Archive

11-Nov-2006

 

  • Salido, the IBF featherweight title winner, suspended for positive steroids test (USA Today)
    A boxer who won the IBF featherweight title could be stripped of his title after testing positive for steroids, a Nevada boxing official said Thursday. Orlando Salido tested positive for the banned steroid Nandrolone, said Keith Kizer, Nevada Athletic Commission executive director.


  • Featherweight title winner suspended after Nevada steroids test (KESQ)
    LAS VEGAS A boxer who won the I-B-F featherweight title last weekend in Las Vegas could be stripped of his title and his purse after testing positive for steroids.


  • Study: Men Taking Risks In Pursuit Of Perfect Bodies (KCRA TheKCRAChannel.com via Yahoo! News)
    More and more men are feeling pressured to have the perfect body, and they're developing eating disorders and overdosing on steroids as a result, according to a study.


  • Featherweight title winner suspended after Nevada steroids test (Las Vegas Sun)
    LAS VEGAS (AP) - A boxer who won the IBF featherweight title could be stripped of his title and his purse after testing positive for steroids, a Nevada boxing official said Thursday.


  • Featherweight Title Winner Suspended After Nevada Steroids Test (News 4 Reno)
    A boxer who won the IBF featherweight title last weekend in Las Vegas could be stripped of his title and his purse after testing positive for steroids.


  • Salido tests positive for steroids, The Ghost maintains championship status (East Side Boxing)
    09.11.06 - Robert ?The Ghost? Guerrero will immediately fight for his title after its been reported that Orlando Salido, who captured Guerrero?s IBF belt this past Saturday, tested positive for steroids.


  • Woman wins case against chemist (BBC News)
    A woman whose life went into a "downward spiral" after steroids were misprescribed wins damages.


  • Steroids up crime risk (News 24 South Africa)
    Many people associate the taking of steroids with violent crime. A new study clarifies the facts.


  • Anabolic Steroids May Boost Crime Rate (HealthDay via Yahoo! News)
    TUESDAY, Nov. 7 (HealthDay News) -- People who use anabolic steroids may be more likely to commit crimes involving weapons and fraud, but they don't seem to be more likely to commit violent crimes, Swedish researchers report.


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