Tiger Hgh
Dr. Tony...He's not great for Tiger's image right now. Guilty by association and a history of being a cheater? The FBI is investigating Tony Galea, a Toronto doctor of Tiger Woods and Olympic 100m medalist Donovan Bailey, after his arrest in October for providing HGH to patients and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is investigating Dr. Tony for smuggling, advertising and selling unapproved drugs as well as criminal conspiracy. The Star of Canada reports, "Human growth hormone and Actovegin, a drug extracted from calf’s blood, were found in his medical bag at the U.S.-Canada border in late September. Using, selling or importing Actovegin is illegal in the United States."www.bollywood91.com
Dr. Tony said in an interview that he had never treated professional athletes with HGH - though he uses it and prescribes it for patients over 50. Dr. Tony said that he flew to Orlando at least four times to give Woods platelet rich plasma therapy at his home in Windemere, Florida when "Tiger's doctors were alarmed at his slow recovery from knee surgery in 2008."
Alarmed at his slow recover? Tiger Woods told Golf Digest's Mark Soltau that he was ready for his rehabilitation process on his left knee after a successful check-up in Utah back in May of 2008 following his April Surgery. He later posted on TigerWoods.com: "As I had hoped, after January 1, I started hitting my long irons and driver," Woods said in a story posted on his Web site. "I'm not swinging as hard as I can, but I'm working towards that goal." Later adding, "So far, my knee has held up well, but I don't know when I'll be able to return to competition," Woods said. "I'm looking forward to returning to the PGA Tour when I think I'm ready."
Interesting.