Froome Vuelta salbutamol problem
Comments
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No tA Doctor wrote:
You seem to have inadvertently stumbled upon a key fact here. No amount of puffs is going to win you a bike race.
Quite. It's basically a Performance Normalising Drug.Fckin' Quintana … that creep can roll, man.0 -
redvision wrote:ademort wrote:Just a thought. I am also an asthma patient and use Ventolin Disc 200microgram . I understand that Froome uses the 100 microgram ventolin meaning he can take 16 puffs per day. Is it possible that his inhaler was putting out 200 micrograms each time and therefore doubling his Salbutomol level. I know drugs are strictly controlled etc but could it happen. At the end of the day when you use an inhaler you don,t see the medicine you just breathe in and thats it. If you take tablets or medicine in liquid form you can see what you are taking can,t you. Just a thought that he might have had a 200 microgram inhaler and not a 100 microgram inhaler. Any thoughts.
Yes, by him pressing the inhaler twice
Inhalers deliver a measured dose so no, it would not have delivered a double dosage.0 -
tim000 wrote:redvision wrote:ademort wrote:Just a thought. I am also an asthma patient and use Ventolin Disc 200microgram . I understand that Froome uses the 100 microgram ventolin meaning he can take 16 puffs per day. Is it possible that his inhaler was putting out 200 micrograms each time and therefore doubling his Salbutomol level. I know drugs are strictly controlled etc but could it happen. At the end of the day when you use an inhaler you don,t see the medicine you just breathe in and thats it. If you take tablets or medicine in liquid form you can see what you are taking can,t you. Just a thought that he might have had a 200 microgram inhaler and not a 100 microgram inhaler. Any thoughts.
Yes, by him pressing the inhaler twice
Inhalers deliver a measured dose so no, it would not have delivered a double dosage.
It would rather neatly explain why he was at exactly twice the threshold.
One imagines that such a scenario might put him in roughly the same sanction territory as Simon Yates, but as for an outright walk: no chance."Science is a tool for cheaters". An anonymous French PE teacher.0 -
Blazing Saddles wrote:tim000 wrote:redvision wrote:ademort wrote:Just a thought. I am also an asthma patient and use Ventolin Disc 200microgram . I understand that Froome uses the 100 microgram ventolin meaning he can take 16 puffs per day. Is it possible that his inhaler was putting out 200 micrograms each time and therefore doubling his Salbutomol level. I know drugs are strictly controlled etc but could it happen. At the end of the day when you use an inhaler you don,t see the medicine you just breathe in and thats it. If you take tablets or medicine in liquid form you can see what you are taking can,t you. Just a thought that he might have had a 200 microgram inhaler and not a 100 microgram inhaler. Any thoughts.
Yes, by him pressing the inhaler twice
Inhalers deliver a measured dose so no, it would not have delivered a double dosage.
It would rather neatly explain why he was at exactly twice the threshold.
One imagines that such a scenario might put him in roughly the same sanction territory as Simon Yates, but as for an outright walk: no chance.
I thought we'd agreed a million pages back that the amount in doesn't equate at all in a linier way to the recorded levels.0 -
tim000 wrote:redvision wrote:ademort wrote:Just a thought. I am also an asthma patient and use Ventolin Disc 200microgram . I understand that Froome uses the 100 microgram ventolin meaning he can take 16 puffs per day. Is it possible that his inhaler was putting out 200 micrograms each time and therefore doubling his Salbutomol level. I know drugs are strictly controlled etc but could it happen. At the end of the day when you use an inhaler you don,t see the medicine you just breathe in and thats it. If you take tablets or medicine in liquid form you can see what you are taking can,t you. Just a thought that he might have had a 200 microgram inhaler and not a 100 microgram inhaler. Any thoughts.
Yes, by him pressing the inhaler twice
Inhalers deliver a measured dose so no, it would not have delivered a double dosage.
DB stated this week they are only concerned with proving Froome didn't take more than 16 puffs in the allowed period. Therefore his inhaler was 100mg salbutamol.0 -
No tA Doctor wrote:Vino'sGhost wrote:Q How many puffs does it take to win bike race?
You seem to have inadvertently stumbled upon a key fact here. No amount of puffs is going to win you a bike race.
And in keeping with the debate style employed frequently by you, because it obviously emphasises that no other conclusion can be drawn that isn't utterly laughable and therefore held by a complete idiot:
Your comment where you attempt to call me an idiot doesn't actually make sense. I suspect that whilst you may have identified what you believed to be a kindred spirit, you have in fact mis diagnosed.0 -
ademort wrote:Just a thought. I am also an asthma patient and use Ventolin Disc 200microgram . I understand that Froome uses the 100 microgram ventolin meaning he can take 16 puffs per day. Is it possible that his inhaler was putting out 200 micrograms each time and therefore doubling his Salbutomol level. I know drugs are strictly controlled etc but could it happen. At the end of the day when you use an inhaler you don,t see the medicine you just breathe in and thats it. If you take tablets or medicine in liquid form you can see what you are taking can,t you. Just a thought that he might have had a 200 microgram inhaler and not a 100 microgram inhaler. Any thoughts.
then he is an idiot for not checking his medication.
would you go around sticking anything in your body you hadn't double checked? I certainly don't.Postby team47b » Sun Jun 28, 2015 11:53 am
De Sisti wrote:
This is one of the silliest threads I've come across.
Recognition at last Matthew, well done!, a justified honoursmithy21 wrote:
He's right you know.0 -
In light of the posts which seem to require someone dealing with some asthmatic symptoms during a race to be immediately hospitalised because they must be critically ill, I refer you to hold meal winning Lizzie Yarnold today.
"After the first run I wasn't sure whether I was going to be able to finish the race because my chest infection was so bad I was struggling to breathe and I got here only with the help of my team."2015 Canyon Nerve AL 6.0 (son #1's)
2011 Specialized Hardrock Sport Disc (son #4s)
2013 Decathlon Triban 3 (red) (mine)
2019 Hoy Bonaly 26" Disc (son #2s)
2018 Voodoo Bizango (mine)
2018 Voodoo Maji (wife's)0 -
larkim wrote:In light of the posts which seem to require someone dealing with some asthmatic symptoms during a race to be immediately hospitalised because they must be critically ill, I refer you to hold meal winning Lizzie Yarnold today.
"After the first run I wasn't sure whether I was going to be able to finish the race because my chest infection was so bad I was struggling to breathe and I got here only with the help of my team."
Yes but a chest infection is not an asthma attack.
A chest infection is obviously a serious condition but an asthma attack can kill within minutes.0 -
iainf72 wrote:No tA Doctor wrote:
You seem to have inadvertently stumbled upon a key fact here. No amount of puffs is going to win you a bike race.
Quite. It's basically a Performance Normalising Drug.
Even if that's true, it's irrelevant.“New York has the haircuts, London has the trousers, but Belfast has the reason!0 -
tim000 wrote:redvision wrote:ademort wrote:Just a thought. I am also an asthma patient and use Ventolin Disc 200microgram . I understand that Froome uses the 100 microgram ventolin meaning he can take 16 puffs per day. Is it possible that his inhaler was putting out 200 micrograms each time and therefore doubling his Salbutomol level. I know drugs are strictly controlled etc but could it happen. At the end of the day when you use an inhaler you don,t see the medicine you just breathe in and thats it. If you take tablets or medicine in liquid form you can see what you are taking can,t you. Just a thought that he might have had a 200 microgram inhaler and not a 100 microgram inhaler. Any thoughts.
Yes, by him pressing the inhaler twice
Inhalers deliver a measured dose so no, it would not have delivered a double dosage.
Thats what i mean he could have been given an inhaler labelled with 100mg but was in fact 200mg. Would he have known, No. Would he be responsible for taking it, surely not.Can he prove it ?????ademort
Chinarello, record and Mavic Cosmic Sl
Gazelle Vuelta , veloce
Giant Defy 4
Mirage Columbus SL
Batavus Ventura0 -
ademort wrote:tim000 wrote:redvision wrote:ademort wrote:Just a thought. I am also an asthma patient and use Ventolin Disc 200microgram . I understand that Froome uses the 100 microgram ventolin meaning he can take 16 puffs per day. Is it possible that his inhaler was putting out 200 micrograms each time and therefore doubling his Salbutomol level. I know drugs are strictly controlled etc but could it happen. At the end of the day when you use an inhaler you don,t see the medicine you just breathe in and thats it. If you take tablets or medicine in liquid form you can see what you are taking can,t you. Just a thought that he might have had a 200 microgram inhaler and not a 100 microgram inhaler. Any thoughts.
Yes, by him pressing the inhaler twice
Inhalers deliver a measured dose so no, it would not have delivered a double dosage.
Thats what i mean he could have been given an inhaler labelled with 100mg but was in fact 200mg. Would he have known, No. Would he be responsible for taking it, surely not.Can he prove it ?????
But DB implied that Froome will demonstrate he took up to the maximum but not over. If the inhaler was 200mg the salbutamol level in his urine would have been far higher than it was.
If he did have an incorrect inhaler first of all its easy for him to notice as it would be a different colour, but I'm fairly sure it would have already been made public as there would be an investigation in to the pharmacy or doctor who administered it.
Think you're clutching at straws.0 -
redvision wrote:ademort wrote:tim000 wrote:redvision wrote:ademort wrote:Just a thought. I am also an asthma patient and use Ventolin Disc 200microgram . I understand that Froome uses the 100 microgram ventolin meaning he can take 16 puffs per day. Is it possible that his inhaler was putting out 200 micrograms each time and therefore doubling his Salbutomol level. I know drugs are strictly controlled etc but could it happen. At the end of the day when you use an inhaler you don,t see the medicine you just breathe in and thats it. If you take tablets or medicine in liquid form you can see what you are taking can,t you. Just a thought that he might have had a 200 microgram inhaler and not a 100 microgram inhaler. Any thoughts.
Yes, by him pressing the inhaler twice
Inhalers deliver a measured dose so no, it would not have delivered a double dosage.
Thats what i mean he could have been given an inhaler labelled with 100mg but was in fact 200mg. Would he have known, No. Would he be responsible for taking it, surely not.Can he prove it ?????
But DB implied that Froome will demonstrate he took up to the maximum but not over. If the inhaler was 200mg the salbutamol level in his urine would have been far higher than it was.
If he did have an incorrect inhaler first of all its easy for him to notice as it would be a different colour, but I'm fairly sure it would have already been made public as there would be an investigation in to the pharmacy or doctor who administered it.
Think you're clutching at straws.
Ffs
No he wouldn’t have been given the wrong inhaler
Yes he would have known
No it wouldn’t give exactly double the reading
As above - straws, clutch, blinkered.Postby team47b » Sun Jun 28, 2015 11:53 am
De Sisti wrote:
This is one of the silliest threads I've come across.
Recognition at last Matthew, well done!, a justified honoursmithy21 wrote:
He's right you know.0 -
I suppose it's physically possible he was given the wrong inhaler, but it sounds hugely unlikely and in any case wouldn't stop him getting a ban.0
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Matthewfalle wrote:redvision wrote:ademort wrote:tim000 wrote:redvision wrote:ademort wrote:Just a thought. I am also an asthma patient and use Ventolin Disc 200microgram . I understand that Froome uses the 100 microgram ventolin meaning he can take 16 puffs per day. Is it possible that his inhaler was putting out 200 micrograms each time and therefore doubling his Salbutomol level. I know drugs are strictly controlled etc but could it happen. At the end of the day when you use an inhaler you don,t see the medicine you just breathe in and thats it. If you take tablets or medicine in liquid form you can see what you are taking can,t you. Just a thought that he might have had a 200 microgram inhaler and not a 100 microgram inhaler. Any thoughts.
Yes, by him pressing the inhaler twice
Inhalers deliver a measured dose so no, it would not have delivered a double dosage.
Thats what i mean he could have been given an inhaler labelled with 100mg but was in fact 200mg. Would he have known, No. Would he be responsible for taking it, surely not.Can he prove it ?????
But DB implied that Froome will demonstrate he took up to the maximum but not over. If the inhaler was 200mg the salbutamol level in his urine would have been far higher than it was.
If he did have an incorrect inhaler first of all its easy for him to notice as it would be a different colour, but I'm fairly sure it would have already been made public as there would be an investigation in to the pharmacy or doctor who administered it.
Think you're clutching at straws.
Ffs
No he wouldn’t have been given the wrong inhaler
Yes he would have known
No it wouldn’t give exactly double the reading
As above - straws, clutch, blinkered.0 -
Matthewfalle wrote:
As above - straws, clutch, blinkered.
Ffs, it's just something to play about with on another slow day.
Nobody said it happened.
It isn't a straw being clutched.
As for blinkered: that applies to anybody who made their mind up, as soon as the story broke."Science is a tool for cheaters". An anonymous French PE teacher.0 -
Blazing Saddles wrote:As for blinkered: that applies to anybody who made their mind up, as soon as the story broke.
Who waited that long?“New York has the haircuts, London has the trousers, but Belfast has the reason!0 -
bobmcstuff wrote:I suppose it's physically possible he was given the wrong inhaler, but it sounds hugely unlikely and in any case wouldn't stop him getting a ban.
so
pharmacy blokes gives wronginhaler to gopher without checking label
gopher gives wrong inhaler to Dr without checking label
Dr gives wrong inhaler to Froome without checking label
Froome blindly sticks random stuff in himself without checking label
yeah, rightPostby team47b » Sun Jun 28, 2015 11:53 am
De Sisti wrote:
This is one of the silliest threads I've come across.
Recognition at last Matthew, well done!, a justified honoursmithy21 wrote:
He's right you know.0 -
don't think I`ve ever checked mine . but then im not going to get tested anymore .0
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TailWindHome wrote:Blazing Saddles wrote:As for blinkered: that applies to anybody who made their mind up, as soon as the story broke.
Who waited that long?
Touché."Science is a tool for cheaters". An anonymous French PE teacher.0 -
Blazing Saddles wrote:TailWindHome wrote:Blazing Saddles wrote:As for blinkered: that applies to anybody who made their mind up, as soon as the story broke.
Who waited that long?
Touché.
This * 1000.Warning No formatter is installed for the format0 -
Matthewfalle wrote:bobmcstuff wrote:I suppose it's physically possible he was given the wrong inhaler, but it sounds hugely unlikely and in any case wouldn't stop him getting a ban.
so
pharmacy blokes gives wronginhaler to gopher without checking label
gopher gives wrong inhaler to Dr without checking label
Dr gives wrong inhaler to Froome without checking label
Froome blindly sticks random stuff in himself without checking label
yeah, right
So what part of "hugely unlikely" didn't make sense?
I agree, it sounds hugely unlikely.0 -
bobmcstuff wrote:Matthewfalle wrote:bobmcstuff wrote:I suppose it's physically possible he was given the wrong inhaler, but it sounds hugely unlikely and in any case wouldn't stop him getting a ban.
so
pharmacy blokes gives wronginhaler to gopher without checking label
gopher gives wrong inhaler to Dr without checking label
Dr gives wrong inhaler to Froome without checking label
Froome blindly sticks random stuff in himself without checking label
yeah, right
So what part of "hugely unlikely" didn't make sense?
I agree, it sounds hugely unlikely.0 -
Just had to post the latest piece of negative Sky spotlighting from our beloved CN.
No need to read the link, just the comment taken from underneath, which is a succinct summation.
http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/elisson ... bach-case/So the story is about someone who has not given evidence in this case, has not been asked to give evidence, and says he would have nothing to give if asked. And there's no suggestion that they are even thinking of asking him. That's a story?
"Science is a tool for cheaters". An anonymous French PE teacher.0 -
tim000 wrote:bobmcstuff wrote:Matthewfalle wrote:bobmcstuff wrote:I suppose it's physically possible he was given the wrong inhaler, but it sounds hugely unlikely and in any case wouldn't stop him getting a ban.
so
pharmacy blokes gives wronginhaler to gopher without checking label
gopher gives wrong inhaler to Dr without checking label
Dr gives wrong inhaler to Froome without checking label
Froome blindly sticks random stuff in himself without checking label
yeah, right
So what part of "hugely unlikely" didn't make sense?
I agree, it sounds hugely unlikely.
Who doesn’t?Postby team47b » Sun Jun 28, 2015 11:53 am
De Sisti wrote:
This is one of the silliest threads I've come across.
Recognition at last Matthew, well done!, a justified honoursmithy21 wrote:
He's right you know.0 -
Wrong labelling of inhalers or faulty delivery system. Shows manufacturing mistakes with inhalers can happen.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-43144944I ride a bike. Doesn't make me green or a tree hugger. I drive a car too.0 -
philthy3 wrote:Wrong labelling of inhalers or faulty delivery system. Shows manufacturing mistakes with inhalers can happen.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-43144944'Performance analysis and Froome not being clean was a media driven story. I haven’t heard one guy in the peloton say a negative thing about Froome, and I haven’t heard a single person in the peloton suggest Froome isn’t clean.' TSP0 -
Resurrection:
https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2018/ ... SApp_Other
Only 3 Salbutamol aaf in last 2 years, all resulted in charges, say ukad. (edit - 3 years)0 -
That's definitely an interesting insight which certainly counters an expectation that I had which was that this was relatively frequent.2015 Canyon Nerve AL 6.0 (son #1's)
2011 Specialized Hardrock Sport Disc (son #4s)
2013 Decathlon Triban 3 (red) (mine)
2019 Hoy Bonaly 26" Disc (son #2s)
2018 Voodoo Bizango (mine)
2018 Voodoo Maji (wife's)0 -
What's the interaction between UKAD and UCI's anti doping, Froome doesn't get tested by UKAD does he?0