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Training isn’t a medical intervention. A medical intervention is typically a drug, surgery, or other intervention. I think the term is probably on the surface u
by fnordpiglet 2y ago
Training isn’t a medical intervention. A medical intervention is typically a drug, surgery, or other intervention. I think the term is probably on the surface understandable as not being exercise, diet, or other normal every day use of the body unless you’re being particularly “internet obtuse.”
- krisoft 2y ago> Training isn’t a medical intervention. You didn’t say medical intervention in your previous post. You said “Medical inducement” which is a term i’m not familiar with. Let me think now about it again. Sounds like you just declared anyone doping who is taking multivitamin suplements. It is a medical intervention (a drug), it induces a physiological change, wouldn’t occur naturaly. Sounds like it is doping! Or anyone who had a dental cavity filled. It is a medical intervention (a surgery), it induces a physiological change, wouldn’t occur naturaly. Clearly beneficial to an athlete, since someone without tooth ache can concentrate more. Ban them all those dopers! > unless you’re being particularly “internet obtuse” Look, it is not me who offered a simple definition of what is and isn’t doping. Simple answers are almost always wrong. There is a reason why real doping regulations are hundreds of pages long. If they could write a one sentence rulebook they would. They are just trying to ban real doping without also baning dental fillings, training and multivitamins.