Written by Stuart Stevens | Monday, 10 December 2007 | There are 0 comments
It is extremely important that all men realise that if they use the hair loss drug Propecia that they may not participate in professional sports and events. Propecia which is considered to be the most effective hair loss medication for men suffering from male pattern baldness is the medicine of choice for millions of men around the world.

Unfortunately many of them are unaware that the active drug ingredient can actually hide performance enhancing medications in sports doping tests.
Recently a high profile football player none other than a former international Brazilian striker Romario was asked to undergo a routine doping test after playing a match for his team Vasco da Gama and the finasteride active ingredient of Propecia showed up.
Romario was completely frank about the situation and said that at his age of 41 he was losing some of his hair and that he had been taking the product for quite a while. Romario is famous for having played in the winning game of the 1994 World Cup. The situation is not too serious as Romario is coming to the end of his career and the likely football ban that he will receive from the sporting disciplinary tribunal in Brazil is unlikely to affect what has been an incredible football career.
Romario has scored over 1,000 goals in his football career and is only playing the odd game of football here and there these days. Other professional football players around the world should take note of the fact that the Propecia hair loss drug is not allowed to be used by professional sportsman and if they are taking it they should come clean about it now with their doctors.
The good news for Romario is that his club Vasco de Gama have recently appointed him as their new coach so he will not have to play on the pitch anymore and he will be free to take the Propecia should he choose to.
