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What Is Doping
Theuse of banned performanceenhancing drugsin sports is
commonly referred to asdoping ,
particularly by the organizations
that regulate sporting
competitions. The use of drugs to
enhance performance is considered
unethical by most international
sports organizations, including
theInternational Olympic
Committee, although ethicists have
argued that it is not different from
the use of new materials in the
construction of suits andsporting
Types Of Doping
There are also methods of administering substances
or manipulating your physiology that are banned.
These methods can also have negative effects on
your body for example:
Blood doping, including having blood transfusions to
change the way your blood carries oxygen to the rest
of your body, may result in:
an increased risk of heart failure, stroke, kidney damage
and high blood pressure
problems with your blood like infections, poisoning,
overloading of your white cells and reduction of your
platelet count
problems with your circulatory system.
Marijuana, cannabis, pot whatever you call it it is banned. Whether you are a pot-head or a
casual user, marijuana may have a negative
effect on your athletic performance or your
health.
Using may:
reduce your memory, attention and motivation, even
resulting in learning disabilities
weaken your immune system
affect your lungs (chronic bronchitis and other
respiratory diseases, even throat cancer)
lead to psychological and physical dependence
Effects Of Doping
Gentlemen, you may also look forward to :
shrinking testicles
Breast growth
Reduced sex drive and even impotence
Decrease in sperm production
Health
The most frequently cited argument against
doping is the health of athletes. The use of
medications or methods without medical
indication (illness or injury, for example) can
cause untold damage.
Naturalness
Using naturalness as an example, the different
aspects of the doping issue can be identified:
natural athletic performance based on an
athlete's own physical capabilities is the
cornerstone of sporting activity and what
separates naturalness from "artificiality":
Responsibility
The current World Anti-Doping Code (2009) characterizes
the "spirit of sport" by the following values: ethics, fair
play and honesty, health, excellence in performance,
character and education, teamwork, fun and joy,
dedication and commitment.
Cheating
Unlike a simple contravention of the rules, which is
penalized within the sport itself, doping has wider
implications. Some infringements are dealt with in
isolation, such as a deliberate and particularly harsh foul.
Fairness
One of the main arguments against doping is based on
the "principle of fairness". "The fairness of life is the
daughter of sport, and the fairness of sport is the
daughter of morality." (Pawlenka, 2004).
Equal Opportunities
The concept of equal opportunities is often confused
with the concept of the equal opportunity of winning.
But in sports, the concept of the same chance of
success does not really exist in practice. No two athletes
have the same opportunity of winning.