The Ethics of Steroid Use in the Olympics

The desire for competition and victory is as old as history itself. From the beginning of sports, athletes started looking for food and medicine, and turned the body into a winning machine. From 776 BC, there was a record that he tried to raise the level of testosterone since the first Olympic Games ("abuse of steroids during exercise"). The ancient Greek wrestlers ate a lot of meat to increase muscle mass and the Nordic "Crazy Warrior" warriors took a hallucination mushroom before the battle. However, the first athlete who participated in the doping campaign was a swimmer in Amsterdam in the 1860s.

It was first reported that steroids were abused in the 1950s Olympic Games, but young male non-Olympic abusers abused steroids until the 1980s (10). As demands increase, steroids at schools and gyms have become widespread, and steroids are used in young people and young people (11). Sources of steroids include doctors, trainers, friends, black market, and foreign suppliers. In the United States, the Anabolic Steroid Act of 1990 incorporated anabolic steroids into records, preservation, reporting, safety, prescription, import and management of the regulated substance law. All steroid manufacturers and distributors must be registered with pharmacies. There are similar laws on the manufacture and dispensing of steroids in other countries. However, the number of illegal steroids that enter the United States and are distributed to athletes and high-risk groups has dramatically increased

While non-athlete weightlifters occupy the majority of abuse of anabolic steroid hormones, professionals and Olympic players sometimes improve performance or cheat on misbehavior ("stimulants") through awareness of steroid abuse I have maximized it. In 1999, the World Anti-Doping Organization (WADA) was founded and anti-doping policies are continuously being implemented by sports organizations and governments around the world. Violations such as cancellation, loss of funds of the World Anti - Doping Agency, or failure to hold events can potentially face sanctions.

Weightlifter Jeff Michels won three gold medals with the use of steroids at the 1983 Olympic Games. His medal was deprived as he tested positive for steroids, but it helped steroids to really show that the athletes are getting stronger and offer more intense competition. This more intense competition will make people work more difficult to achieve what they want to achieve. If an athlete can use drugs to improve his grades, they can also save money. Instead of spending money on doctors to test players and researchers to investigate the use of these medications, they can reduce it all and save millions of dollars. With the money they saved, they can purchase new equipment for each team. It also gives the league more time to decide how to make money.