Check them carefully against your product to see if they match. If you get the spelling wrong, Global DRO may offer some suggestions. Type in the name of the product and double-check the spelling.Products may change their ingredients from country to country, even if the name and branding remains the same, so it's important to get this right. Select your user type (athlete, support team etc), your sport and the country in which you purchased the product.
If you’re a Kiwi searching for products you bought (or were prescribed) here in New Zealand, click the New Zealand flag. Select the flag that represents the country you bought your medication from.Follow this link to the Global DRO website.In an emergency, always get the treatment you need. asthma inhalers, cold and flu treatments or pain medication) on our Common medications page. If a medication you need is banned in sport, check if you're eligible for a Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE).If you consult a doctor, tell them you're an athlete who is subject to drug testing.Check all medications before you take them on Global DRO (see 'How to' below).Use this easy online tool to check every medication before you take it. Global DRO is an easy way to check the status of your medication against the WADA Prohibited List. Accidentally taking a medication that's banned in sport could lead to a sanction. As an athlete, you're 100% responsible for anything found in your sample. Whatever the situation, it's important to be aware of what you're taking. Sometimes you may get injured or sick, or you may need to take regular medication for an ongoing condition such as asthma or diabetes. Even common medications can contain ingredients that are banned in sport.Īs an athlete, you train hard.
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