The World Anti-Doping Agency's (WADA) published their updated Prohibited List, which will come into effect on 1 January 2023. Along with the complete list, a summary of the major modifications and some explanatory notes is offered on their site.
The FEI warnes that athletes who take regular medication should recheck their medication against the 2023 List. In case they take a medication that has changed status (is now prohibited) they should apply for a Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) where necessary. Athlete support personnel should ensure they are familiar with the 2023 List and its changes.
Athletes and athlete support personnel should ensure they are familiar with the 2023 List and its changes.
They also should keep in check some important things:
- When purchasing over-the-counter medication, they should consult their national anti-doping agency or ask the pharmacist to check that the medication does not contain anything prohibited on the Prohibited List currently in force;
- Some supplements (dietary and/or nutritional) can contain undeclared ingredients including illegal stimulants, steroids, and prescription medications.
The FEI warnes that athletes who take regular medication should recheck their medication against the 2023 List. In case they take a medication that has changed status (is now prohibited) they should apply for a Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) where necessary. Athlete support personnel should ensure they are familiar with the 2023 List and its changes.
Athletes and athlete support personnel should ensure they are familiar with the 2023 List and its changes.
They also should keep in check some important things:
- When purchasing over-the-counter medication, they should consult their national anti-doping agency or ask the pharmacist to check that the medication does not contain anything prohibited on the Prohibited List currently in force;
- Some supplements (dietary and/or nutritional) can contain undeclared ingredients including illegal stimulants, steroids, and prescription medications.