1
THE INDUSTRY More than half of American adults use dietary supplements. 1 In 2010, the U.S. supplement industry grew 4.4%, reaching $28 billion in consumer sales. 2 Athletes and Supplements UNDER MORE SCRUTINY THAN EVER BANNED SUBSTANCES TESTING In 2010, 35 World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) accredited laboratories detected 4,818 findings of confirmed and suspected prohibited substances. 3 88 resulted in international federation anti-doping rule violations 4 1,265 resulted in national anti-doping rule violations 5 Testing at the Olympics How does anti-doping affect the Olympic Games? Beijing Olympics, 2008 4,770 tests conducted. 10 14 doping cases recorded during the 2008 Olympic games. 11 5 additional cases recorded post-games. 12 London Olympics, 2012 5,000 tests will be conducted. 6 1:2 Olympians will be tested. 7 36% of tests will be random out-of-competition tests. 8 All medal winners will be tested. 9 Athens Olympics, 2004 6 medalists, including 2 gold winners, tested positive. 13 26 doping cases recorded during the 2004 Olympic games. 14 more than double the previous Olympic high of 12 in 1984. In the past four years... 1 in 4 inspections have resulted in a warning letter. 16 1 in 2 inspections by FDA have seen significant manufacturing practice violations. 15 This is the highest rate of any FDA regulated industry for non-compliance. 17 What’s in your supplement? How often are products contaminated by banned substances? In 2004, a study funded by the International Olympic Committee found that 15% of 634 supplements tested from 13 countries contained steroids prohibited in sport, none of which were declared on the label. 18 c o n t a i n e d s t e r o i d s BUYER BEWARE: NOT ALL SUPPLEMENTS ARE SAFE In 2012, 84 illegal products, such as energy and muscle gain products, were found to contain dangerous ingredients, including steroids, stimulants and hormones. 19 ill e g a l p r o d u c t s r e m o v e d f r o m s h e l v e s In both studies, tested products were obtained from online and retail stores. THE ONGOING RISK OF CONTAMINATED SUPPLEMENTS Mike Cameron San Diego Padres, Outfielder Received a 25-game suspension for testing positive because of a contaminated supplement. 21 2007 Serge Despres Canadian Bobsled Pilot Tested positive for nandrolone caused by a contaminated supplement he took to help with tissue and joint repair after hip surgery. Banned for 20 months, he was unable to compete in the 2010 Olympics. 22 2008 J.C. Romero Philadelphia Phillies, Pitcher Suspended for the first 50 games of the 2009 season after testing positive for a banned substance undeclared on the label of 6-OXO, a dietary supplement. The suspension cost him $1.25 million in salary. 24 2009 National Football League Six NFL players were suspended for testing positive for banned diuretic bumetanide, which was later found in a product called StarCaps and not declared as an ingredient on the label. 23 2008 AJ Allmendinger NASCAR Driver Released from the Penske Racing team after being suspended by NASCAR for testing positive for a banned substance. It is unclear what product may have caused the positive test. 26 2012 Kicker Vencill Swimmer, Olympic Hopeful Tested positive for steroid precursors as a result of taking a contaminated multi-vitamin. Missed his shot at the 2004 Olympic games as a result. 20 2004 Jessie Bates Taekwondo, USA Suspended for 10 months by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency for testing positive for the banned stimulant methylhexaneamine (DMAA). Bates was disqualified from the Senior Nationals. DMAA was later found as an undeclared ingredient in several sports nutrition products. Ten athletes received suspensions from USADA in the past two years for testing positive for DMAA. 25 2011 WHY ARE CERTIFIED SUPPLEMENTS SAFER? * Banned Substances Screening: to certify supplements are free of more than 170 prohibited substances on the World Anti-Doping Agency’s list, as well as NFL, MLB and NCAA prohibited substances lists. Label Claim Review: to certify what’s on the label is in the product and nothing else. Toxicology Review: to verify product formulation and safety levels of ingredients. Contaminant Review: to ensure there are no undeclared ingredients or unsafe levels of harmful contaminants in the product. Facility Audits: annual Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) audits to ensure ongoing compliance with FDA regulations, along with an on-site inspection to ensure banned substances are not present. Ongoing Monitoring: to certify compliance via annual facility auditing and product testing. SOURCES www.nsfsport.com How to Find Safer Supplements Download Mobile App Available for iPhone and Android Look for Certification on the Label Call NSF’s Consumer Hotline: 1-800-673-8010 Research Before You Buy 1 Nutrition Business Journal, 2 U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 3-9 World Anti-Doping Agency, 10-13, 18 International Olympic Committee, 14 Yahoo! News, 15-17 U.S. Food and Drug Administration, 19 UK Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency, 20, 25 U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, 21, 23, 24 ESPN.com, 22 Calgary Herald, 26 USA Today. NSF International, The Public Health and Safety Organization™ * Certification criteria based on NSF International’s Certified for Sport® program.

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Page 1: BANNED SUBSTANCES TESTING - Synergy Worldwide

THE INDUSTRYMore than half of American adults use dietary supplements.1

In 2010, the U.S. supplement industry grew 4.4%, reaching $28 billion in consumer sales.2

Athletes and SupplementsUNDER MORE SCRUTINY THAN EVER

BANNED SUBSTANCES TESTINGIn 2010, 35 World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA)

accredited laboratories detected 4,818 findings of confirmed and suspected

prohibited substances.3

88resulted in international federation anti-doping rule violations 4

1,265resulted in national

anti-dopingrule violations 5

Testing at the OlympicsHow does anti-doping a�ect the Olympic Games?

Beijing Olympics, 2008

4,770 tests conducted.10

14 doping cases

recorded during the 2008 Olympic games.11

5 additional cases

recorded post-games.12

London Olympics,2012

5,000 tests will be conducted.6

1:2Olympians will be tested.7

36% of tests will be random

out-of-competition tests.8

All medal winnerswill be tested.9

Athens Olympics,2004

6 medalists, including 2 gold winners, tested positive.13

26 doping cases

recorded during the 2004 Olympic games.14

more than double the previous Olympic high of 12 in 1984.

In the past four years...

1 in 4 inspections have resulted

in a warning letter.16

1 in 2inspections by FDA have seen

signi�cant manufacturing practice violations.15

This is the highest rate of any FDA regulated industry for non-compliance.17

What’s in your supplement?How often are products contaminated by banned substances?

In 2004, a study funded by the International Olympic Committee

found that 15% of 634 supplements tested from 13 countries contained steroids prohibited in sport, none of which were declared on the label.18

contained steroids

BUYER BEWARE: NOT ALL SUPPLEMENTS ARE SAFE

In 2012, 84 illegal products, such as energy and muscle gain products, were found to contain dangerous ingredients, including

steroids, stimulants and hormones.19

illegal products

removed from shelves

In both studies, tested products were obtained from online and retail stores.

THE ONGOING RISK OF CONTAMINATED SUPPLEMENTS

Mike CameronSan Diego Padres, Out�elder

Received a 25-game suspension for testing positive because of a

contaminated supplement.21

2007

Serge DespresCanadian Bobsled Pilot

Tested positive for nandrolone caused by a contaminated

supplement he took to help with tissue and joint repair after hip

surgery. Banned for 20 months, he was unable to compete in

the 2010 Olympics.22

2008

J.C. RomeroPhiladelphia Phillies, PitcherSuspended for the first 50 games of the 2009 season after testing positive for a

banned substance undeclared on the label of 6-OXO, a dietary supplement.

The suspension cost him $1.25 million in salary.24

2009

National Football League Six NFL players were suspended for testing

positive for banned diuretic bumetanide, which was later

found in a product called StarCaps and not declared as

an ingredient on the label.23

2008

AJ AllmendingerNASCAR Driver

Released from the Penske Racing team after being

suspended by NASCAR for testing positive for a banned substance. It is unclear what

product may have caused the positive test.26

2012

Kicker VencillSwimmer, Olympic Hopeful

Tested positive for steroid precursors as a result of taking a contaminated multi-vitamin. Missed his shot at the 2004 Olympic games as a result.20

2004

Jessie BatesTaekwondo, USA

Suspended for 10 months by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency

for testing positive for the banned stimulant

methylhexaneamine (DMAA). Bates was disqualified from the Senior Nationals. DMAA was later found as an undeclared ingredient in several sports

nutrition products. Ten athletes received suspensions from

USADA in the past two years for testing positive for DMAA.25

2011

WHY ARE CERTIFIED SUPPLEMENTS SAFER?*

Banned Substances Screening:to certify supplements are free of more than 170 prohibited substances on the World Anti-Doping Agency’s list, as well as NFL, MLB and NCAA prohibited substances lists.

Label Claim Review:to certify what’s on the label is in the product and nothing else.

Toxicology Review:to verify product formulation and safety levels of ingredients.

Contaminant Review:to ensure there are no undeclared ingredients or unsafe levels of harmful contaminants in the product.

Facility Audits:annual Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) audits to ensure ongoing compliance with FDA regulations, along with an on-site inspection to ensure banned substances are not present.

Ongoing Monitoring:to certify compliance via annual facility auditing and product testing.

SOURCES

www.nsfsport.com

How to Find Safer Supplements

Download Mobile AppAvailable for iPhone and Android

Look for Certi�cation on the Label

Call NSF’s Consumer Hotline: 1-800-673-8010

Research Before You Buy

1 Nutrition Business Journal, 2 U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 3-9 World Anti-Doping Agency, 10-13, 18 International Olympic Committee, 14 Yahoo! News, 15-17 U.S. Food and Drug Administration, 19 UK Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency, 20, 25 U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, 21, 23, 24 ESPN.com, 22 Calgary Herald, 26 USA Today.

NSF International, The Public Health and Safety Organization™

* Certi�cation criteria based on NSF International’s Certi�ed for Sport® program.