Far fetched boxing rumours that turned out to be true
Posted: 25 Dec 2020, 04:31
Sticking with Antonio Martins theme about boxing rumours, how about rumours that seemed far fetched but almost impossibly turned out to be true.
To me knowldge asthma meds on someone who isn't asthmatic has a pretty minimal impact. I went for an asthma test not long ago and the way it is diagnosed is more or less the difference the medication makes to your air ways/breathing capacity. I'm not sure if it would really make all that much difference unless Pryor had asthma.
Interesting. I don't know anything about the science of it. Resto said it was a crushed up pill. God knows what it was.p4p1 wrote: ↑27 Dec 2020, 07:26To me knowldge asthma meds on someone who isn't asthmatic has a pretty minimal impact. I went for an asthma test not long ago and the way it is diagnosed is more or less the difference the medication makes to your air ways/breathing capacity. I'm not sure if it would really make all that much difference unless Pryor had asthma.
J-C wrote: ↑27 Dec 2020, 14:27Interesting. I don't know anything about the science of it. Resto said it was a crushed up pill. God knows what it was.p4p1 wrote: ↑27 Dec 2020, 07:26To me knowldge asthma meds on someone who isn't asthmatic has a pretty minimal impact. I went for an asthma test not long ago and the way it is diagnosed is more or less the difference the medication makes to your air ways/breathing capacity. I'm not sure if it would really make all that much difference unless Pryor had asthma.
Very interesting. If it is intended for a horse I would imagine it would be far more effective on a human who doesn't have asthma. When I did the test I had a very slight improvement with the medication, it would make sense that if you gave someone medication meant for a horse that it would cause a much larger improvement.Ross wrote: ↑27 Dec 2020, 18:02J-C wrote: ↑27 Dec 2020, 14:27Interesting. I don't know anything about the science of it. Resto said it was a crushed up pill. God knows what it was.p4p1 wrote: ↑27 Dec 2020, 07:26
To me knowldge asthma meds on someone who isn't asthmatic has a pretty minimal impact. I went for an asthma test not long ago and the way it is diagnosed is more or less the difference the medication makes to your air ways/breathing capacity. I'm not sure if it would really make all that much difference unless Pryor had asthma.
About 25 years ago I knew some guys doing weights that took a type of medication to clear airways for a horse! Like Asthma medication for a horse was how it was described to me by a chemist friend I showed the medication too, it was in a powder. I became aware of it when I went for a run with one of the guys doing weights and I left him about a kilometer behind me. On the same run 2 days latter over the last kilometer i kept trying to pull way and he stayed with me all the way. He had taken a drink mixed with powder before we ran. Definitely made a huge difference.
The chemist did a calculation based on weight and the bloke was over dosing hundreds fold, I recall after reading your response that he started getting the shakes when he took it and eventually stopped taking that and took something else. The body builders believed it gave them mass, the chemist said it improved the air flow and blood flow.p4p1 wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 05:07Very interesting. If it is intended for a horse I would imagine it would be far more effective on a human who doesn't have asthma. When I did the test I had a very slight improvement with the medication, it would make sense that if you gave someone medication meant for a horse that it would cause a much larger improvement.Ross wrote: ↑27 Dec 2020, 18:02
About 25 years ago I knew some guys doing weights that took a type of medication to clear airways for a horse! Like Asthma medication for a horse was how it was described to me by a chemist friend I showed the medication too, it was in a powder. I became aware of it when I went for a run with one of the guys doing weights and I left him about a kilometer behind me. On the same run 2 days latter over the last kilometer i kept trying to pull way and he stayed with me all the way. He had taken a drink mixed with powder before we ran. Definitely made a huge difference.
The medication is a form of steroids which is probably why they thought it would give them mass. It definitely adds something to the Pryor Arguello story, and if that was what he was given, I would imagine there would be a boost of energy due to all the oxygen flooding his system.Ross wrote: ↑29 Dec 2020, 03:20The chemist did a calculation based on weight and the bloke was over dosing hundreds fold, I recall after reading your response that he started getting the shakes when he took it and eventually stopped taking that and took something else. The body builders believed it gave them mass, the chemist said it improved the air flow and blood flow.p4p1 wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 05:07Very interesting. If it is intended for a horse I would imagine it would be far more effective on a human who doesn't have asthma. When I did the test I had a very slight improvement with the medication, it would make sense that if you gave someone medication meant for a horse that it would cause a much larger improvement.Ross wrote: ↑27 Dec 2020, 18:02
About 25 years ago I knew some guys doing weights that took a type of medication to clear airways for a horse! Like Asthma medication for a horse was how it was described to me by a chemist friend I showed the medication too, it was in a powder. I became aware of it when I went for a run with one of the guys doing weights and I left him about a kilometer behind me. On the same run 2 days latter over the last kilometer i kept trying to pull way and he stayed with me all the way. He had taken a drink mixed with powder before we ran. Definitely made a huge difference.