steroids News Archive

24-Oct-2007

 

  • Steroids Are Abused For Skin, Not Just Muscles (Medical News Today)
    steroids have been in the press lately and given a bad name for abuse. There must be reasons why people use steroid products on a regular basis and don't know it. Our skin is the largest organ of the human body, and it needs to stay healthy. Most dermatologists treat the 15 million chronic skin patients in the US with steroids, without the patient ever knowing. [click link for full article]


  • Investigator: Steroids case widespread (The Charlotte Observer)
    The lead investigator in the latest federal crackdown on illegal steroids said Saturday that athletes "at every level" have been identified in the case, and he would like to share those names with anti-doping enforcers in their various sports. Special Agent Jack Robertson of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration was the lead investigator in the recently executed Operation Raw Deal, a bust ...


  • Brooklyn Deputy Chief Michael Marino cleared in steroid case (New York Daily News)
    The head of the city's rank-and-file police union said the decision to clear an NYPD deputy chief caught up in a steroids sting smacks of favoritism.


  • Might Mitchell report on steroids taint Boston? (International Herald Tribune)
    BOSTON


  • Column: McConnell's smear campaign against injured boy is despicable (The Kentucky Kernel)
    Many of you may not yet have heard of the newest gross misrepresentation of the facts by our home-grown Republican minority leader, Mitch McConnell. I'm not talking about the "'60s anti-war movement on steroids" that he complains in his fundraising letters has been following him around.


  • Sheriff reports seizure of steroids, marijuana (Benton Courier)
    Sixteen pounds of marijuana, illegal steroids masked as commercial products, syringes filled with steroids, drug paraphernalia and large amounts of money ? that is what the Saline County Sheriff?s Office found on Wednesday at a house in the Woodland Hills area of Alexander.


  • Recent raids show steroids readily available to amateur athletes (KOMO Seattle)
    While Marion Jones and Barry Bonds create the biggest headlines in the steroids scandals, many believe the problem is far more prevalent among amateur athletes, thanks in part to the availability of performance-enhancing drugs.


  • 'Raw Deal' special agent ready to expose athletes (USA Today)
    In another sign of the strengthening alliance between government and anti-doping officials in the fight against performance-enhancing drugs, the special agent who led the U.S. government's latest steroids bust said over the weekend he is willing to share the names of athletes connected to the case.


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