Blood Doping

Please participate in the competition to win the prize. It seems that the performance of the athletes is progressing dramatically every year. Some of this reasons can be attributed to better training methods, better training techniques, and better health for all athletes. In most situations, one or more previous scenarios are involved, but some players seem to be moving forward all the time. They are involved in a process called blood irritant. This program improves physical and motor skills, but it can do more harm than good.

Blood stimulants and erythropoietin: blood stimulants are the habit of intravenously injecting blood into individuals to induce erythrocytosis (increase in red blood cell count). This process can be autologous (autologous) or allogeneic (donated). Erythropoietin is derived from the kidney and is a naturally occurring hormone that regulates the number of red blood cells in the body. Erythropoietin is now synthetically produced and can be administered by injection. When used for non-therapeutic purposes, erythropoietin causes changes similar to blood stimulants in the body. This means that more red blood cells can be used to move oxygen.

A blood irritant is an act of misusing a specific technology or substance to increase the quality of erythrocytes in the body. Since red blood cells carry oxygen to the muscles, this allows the body to supply more oxygen to working muscles, thereby increasing their aerobic capacity and endurance. There are three well-known substances or methods for doping blood, erythropoietin (EPO), synthetic oxygen carrier and transfusion *. The primary use of transfusion and synthetic oxygen carriers is for patients experiencing massive blood loss during major surgery or severe trauma. Erythropoietin is used to treat anemia associated with kidney disease. However, if you exploit these substances and techniques, the following may occur.