A TUE allows athletes to use certain prohibited medications to treat legitimate medical conditions without violating anti-doping regulations. This ensures fair play while addressing their health needs.

Athletes who compete in events governed by anti-doping rules and require medications included on the World Anti-Doping Agency’s (WADA) Prohibited List need a TUE.

Check the WADA Prohibited List or consult with our sports physician and sports pharmacist. If your medication contains substances that are banned in your sport, a TUE is likely required.

You need to:
1.1. Consult a physician to confirm the medical necessity of the medication.
2.2. Gather relevant medical records and diagnostic evidence.
3.3. Submit a TUE application to your sport’s anti-doping organization (ADO) or the relevant authority.

Apply well in advance of your competition. Some TUEs can be applied retroactively (e.g., in emergencies), but it’s best to secure approval beforehand.

TUEs are reviewed and approved by a panel of medical experts within your sport’s anti-doping organization (ADO) or the relevant authority.

No. TUEs are specific to the sport and organization that approves them. If you compete across different organizations, check their TUE requirements.

The duration of a TUE depends on the medical condition and the medication prescribed. It may range from one event to several years, subject to periodic reviews.

Yes, if your TUE is granted by a National Anti-Doping Organization (NADO), it is recognized internationally, provided you notify the relevant International Federation (IF).

Testing positive for a banned substance without an approved TUE may result in sanctions, including disqualification, suspension, or fines.

Yes, we offer consultations with licensed sports physicians and sports pharmacists familiar with TUE requirements. They can guide you in preparing your application and medical documentation.

Yes, we stock medications that are WADA-compliant when prescribed for TUE-approved conditions.

In emergencies, you can apply for a Retroactive TUE after starting treatment. Contact your sport’s anti-doping organization immediately to understand the process. We will also provide detailed guidance to process retroactive TUE as per anti-doping regulations.

Keep copies of your approved TUE certificate.
Ensure all renewals are submitted before your TUE expires.
Inform your coach and medical team about your TUE.

Most supplements do not require a TUE, but athletes should choose only certified and tested supplements to avoid contamination with banned substances.

Yes. Our sports physician and sports pharmacist team can answer TUEs, medications, or anti-doping compliance queries.

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