#1
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Oxygen rich blood.
What idiots Oprah and some of the talking heads are!
They actually think homologous blood transfusions help because they consist of "oxygen-rich" blood. MORONS! What they really do is increase the number and volume of red blood cells which in turn increases the absorption and transport a greater amount of oxygen to the muscles where it's most needed for the energy production process. EPO does much the same thing but it takes longer and doesn't amount to as much volume. It is also easier to detect than one's own blood cells. -- Sir Gregory (homologous blood transfusions WORK) |
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#2
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Oxygen rich blood.
On 19/01/2013 21:22, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote:
EPO does much the same thing but it takes longer and doesn't amount to as much volume. It is also easier to detect than one's own blood cells. Biological passport takes care of that, that's how they know that LA was lying about not having doped after 05. |
#3
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Oxygen rich blood.
"atriage" wrote in message
eb.com... On 19/01/2013 21:22, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: EPO does much the same thing but it takes longer and doesn't amount to as much volume. It is also easier to detect than one's own blood cells. Biological passport takes care of that, that's how they know that LA was lying about not having doped after 05. All they do is test the 'normal' level of hematocrit. In Lance's case it's low - around 42%. The upper level allowed is 50%. Above that and the cyclist may not compete in that race because they feel the blood is too thick and a heart attack or stroke could result. The rider isn't sanctioned, however because it is possible for a non-typical body to naturally produce that much. Some of us have naturally high hematocrit levels. Mine is normally between 45 and 47% and I have never supplemented or transfused in my life to raise it. Is it fair that Lance be handicapped and made to compete with his normal 42% against my normal 47%? Five percent makes a HUGE difference. It is not fair. A level playing field is the only thing that can determine the real winner. -- Sir Gregory |
#4
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Oxygen rich blood.
On 19/01/2013 22:12, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote:
wrote in message eb.com... On 19/01/2013 21:22, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: EPO does much the same thing but it takes longer and doesn't amount to as much volume. It is also easier to detect than one's own blood cells. Biological passport takes care of that, that's how they know that LA was lying about not having doped after 05. All they do is test the 'normal' level of hematocrit. In Lance's case it's low - around 42%. The upper level allowed is 50%. Above that and the cyclist may not compete in that race because they feel the blood is too thick and a heart attack or stroke could result. The rider isn't sanctioned, however because it is possible for a non-typical body to naturally produce that much. Some of us have naturally high hematocrit levels. Mine is normally between 45 and 47% Try riding in the TdF for two weeks and then see what it is. |
#5
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Oxygen rich blood.
Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· submitted this idea :
What idiots Oprah and some of the talking heads are! They actually think homologous blood transfusions help because they consist of "oxygen-rich" blood. MORONS! What they really do is increase the number and volume of red blood cells which in turn increases the absorption and transport a greater amount of oxygen to the muscles where it's most needed for the energy production process. EPO does much the same thing but it takes longer and doesn't amount to as much volume. It is also easier to detect than one's own blood cells. EPO stimulates the growing of number of "own bloodcells", so in that aspect there is no difference in detection. What can be detected in difference between blood doping (I assume this is always homologous, may be some Russians will fill their own veins with horse blood) and EPO generated blood is the difference in age distribution of total of red blood cells and also ratio red cells against not red blood cells. This analysis however is not so easily done and historic profiles of the individual are needed, justifying blood passports. |
#6
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Oxygen rich blood.
In article om,
atriage wrote: On 19/01/2013 22:12, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: wrote in message eb.com... On 19/01/2013 21:22, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: EPO does much the same thing but it takes longer and doesn't amount to as much volume. It is also easier to detect than one's own blood cells. Biological passport takes care of that, that's how they know that LA was lying about not having doped after 05. All they do is test the 'normal' level of hematocrit. In Lance's case it's low - around 42%. The upper level allowed is 50%. Above that and the cyclist may not compete in that race because they feel the blood is too thick and a heart attack or stroke could result. The rider isn't sanctioned, however because it is possible for a non-typical body to naturally produce that much. Some of us have naturally high hematocrit levels. Mine is normally between 45 and 47% Try riding in the TdF for two weeks and then see what it is. Mine is rock solid at 49%. -- Old Fritz |
#7
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Oxygen rich blood.
On 21/01/2013 01:44, Frederick the Great wrote:
In article om, atriage wrote: On 19/01/2013 22:12, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: wrote in message eb.com... On 19/01/2013 21:22, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: EPO does much the same thing but it takes longer and doesn't amount to as much volume. It is also easier to detect than one's own blood cells. Biological passport takes care of that, that's how they know that LA was lying about not having doped after 05. All they do is test the 'normal' level of hematocrit. In Lance's case it's low - around 42%. The upper level allowed is 50%. Above that and the cyclist may not compete in that race because they feel the blood is too thick and a heart attack or stroke could result. The rider isn't sanctioned, however because it is possible for a non-typical body to naturally produce that much. Some of us have naturally high hematocrit levels. Mine is normally between 45 and 47% Try riding in the TdF for two weeks and then see what it is. Mine is rock solid at 49%. Gee is it, which edition of the TdF did you race in? |
#8
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Oxygen rich blood.
In article om,
atriage wrote: On 21/01/2013 01:44, Frederick the Great wrote: In article om, atriage wrote: On 19/01/2013 22:12, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: wrote in message eb.com... On 19/01/2013 21:22, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: EPO does much the same thing but it takes longer and doesn't amount to as much volume. It is also easier to detect than one's own blood cells. Biological passport takes care of that, that's how they know that LA was lying about not having doped after 05. All they do is test the 'normal' level of hematocrit. In Lance's case it's low - around 42%. The upper level allowed is 50%. Above that and the cyclist may not compete in that race because they feel the blood is too thick and a heart attack or stroke could result. The rider isn't sanctioned, however because it is possible for a non-typical body to naturally produce that much. Some of us have naturally high hematocrit levels. Mine is normally between 45 and 47% Try riding in the TdF for two weeks and then see what it is. Mine is rock solid at 49%. Gee is it, which edition of the TdF did you race in? Shucks, it does not matter. What matters is that I never doped. -- Old Fritz |
#9
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Oxygen rich blood.
On 22/01/2013 00:18, Frederick the Great wrote:
In article om, atriage wrote: On 21/01/2013 01:44, Frederick the Great wrote: In article om, atriage wrote: On 19/01/2013 22:12, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: wrote in message eb.com... On 19/01/2013 21:22, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: EPO does much the same thing but it takes longer and doesn't amount to as much volume. It is also easier to detect than one's own blood cells. Biological passport takes care of that, that's how they know that LA was lying about not having doped after 05. All they do is test the 'normal' level of hematocrit. In Lance's case it's low - around 42%. The upper level allowed is 50%. Above that and the cyclist may not compete in that race because they feel the blood is too thick and a heart attack or stroke could result. The rider isn't sanctioned, however because it is possible for a non-typical body to naturally produce that much. Some of us have naturally high hematocrit levels. Mine is normally between 45 and 47% Try riding in the TdF for two weeks and then see what it is. Mine is rock solid at 49%. Gee is it, which edition of the TdF did you race in? Shucks, it does not matter. What matters is that I never doped. Could you post bitmaps of your bio passport for the group to peruse? |
#10
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Oxygen rich blood.
In article om,
atriage wrote: On 22/01/2013 00:18, Frederick the Great wrote: In article om, atriage wrote: On 21/01/2013 01:44, Frederick the Great wrote: In article om, atriage wrote: On 19/01/2013 22:12, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: wrote in message eb.com... On 19/01/2013 21:22, Sir Gregory Hall, Esq· wrote: EPO does much the same thing but it takes longer and doesn't amount to as much volume. It is also easier to detect than one's own blood cells. Biological passport takes care of that, that's how they know that LA was lying about not having doped after 05. All they do is test the 'normal' level of hematocrit. In Lance's case it's low - around 42%. The upper level allowed is 50%. Above that and the cyclist may not compete in that race because they feel the blood is too thick and a heart attack or stroke could result. The rider isn't sanctioned, however because it is possible for a non-typical body to naturally produce that much. Some of us have naturally high hematocrit levels. Mine is normally between 45 and 47% Try riding in the TdF for two weeks and then see what it is. Mine is rock solid at 49%. Gee is it, which edition of the TdF did you race in? Shucks, it does not matter. What matters is that I never doped. Could you post bitmaps of your bio passport for the group to peruse? Trust me. I never tested positive. -- Old Fritz |
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