YoloinOhio Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 (edited) They might need to expand game day rosters Edited June 4, 2021 by YoloinOhio 1
CEN-CAL17 Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 (edited) 21 minutes ago, YoloinOhio said: They might need to expand game day rosters I say 55 man rosters and dress 50..... plus adding that 17th game they need 50. Edited June 4, 2021 by CEN-CAL17 1
The Dean Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 So does this put Toradol on the list of banned substances?
DJB Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 (edited) Torodol is a wonderful medication. I administer it quite often working as a paramedic. Its half life is quite long so it is the perfect non narcotic to use prior to a game. Edited June 4, 2021 by DJB 1
Warcodered Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 (edited) Guess they don't want something like Gase sending Darnold back out after he gets powerbombed again. Edited June 4, 2021 by Warcodered
0017 Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 And Tom Brady just announced his retirement from the NFL! 😂😂😂 2
Augie Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 1 hour ago, YoloinOhio said: They might need to expand game day rosters Belichick already has new labels for the Todoral. Problem solved. 1 1 11 1 1
Royale with Cheese Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 There isn’t any other substitute out there?
BfloBillsFan Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 17 minutes ago, DJB said: Torodol is a wonderful medication. I administer it quite often working as a paramedic. Its half life is quite long so it is the perfect non narcotic to use prior to a game. I use Toradol with almost all of my patients, even in cases where we expect or have significant bleeding. I've never had issue with bleeding. This a mistake by the NFLPA IMO. All NSAIDS can theoretically increase the bleeding. Hope marijuana has been approved for the players pain because that's about all they have left. 2 7 1
YoloinOhio Posted June 4, 2021 Author Posted June 4, 2021 5 minutes ago, BfloBillsFan said: I use Toradol with almost all of my patients, even in cases where we expect or have significant bleeding. I've never had issue with bleeding. This a mistake by the NFLPA IMO. All NSAIDS can theoretically increase the bleeding. Hope marijuana has been approved for the players pain because that's about all they have left. So that’s interesting because unless they are in the league drug program they only get tested once a year for marijuana (on 4/20 lol). And if they don’t pass they are fined and not suspended via the most recent CBA. So I guess it kind of can be used for pain during the season at this point 1 1
BigAl2526 Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 1 hour ago, CEN-CAL17 said: I say 55 man rosters and dress 50..... plus adding that 17th game they need 50. Agreed. Some say that 18 games is going to happen sooner or later. The NFL needs larger rosters to cope with the physical rigors of a longer season.
Hapless Bills Fan Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 1 hour ago, YoloinOhio said: They might need to expand game day rosters I mean, this has to be advisory in nature, right? Whether or not to offer a torodol injection really should be up to the medical staff, and whether to accept it should be up to the patient (player). I agree that Torodol is a risky drug to use regularly because of the risk of unpredictable major bleeds...on the other hand, how often does that happen to players? Is there data on that? And torodol is used because of the perceived risk of narcotic dependence (plus of course narcotics dulling mental processes and reflexes) Unless CBD is the answer?
Augie Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 22 minutes ago, YoloinOhio said: So that’s interesting because unless they are in the league drug program they only get tested once a year for marijuana (on 4/20 lol). And if they don’t pass they are fined and not suspended via the most recent CBA. So I guess it kind of can be used for pain during the season at this point That does not seem random, in any respect.
The Dean Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 9 minutes ago, Hapless Bills Fan said: I mean, this has to be advisory in nature, right? Whether or not to offer a torodol injection really should be up to the medical staff, and whether to accept it should be up to the patient (player). I agree that Torodol is a risky drug to use regularly because of the risk of unpredictable major bleeds...on the other hand, how often does that happen to players? Is there data on that? And torodol is used because of the perceived risk of narcotic dependence (plus of course narcotics dulling mental processes and reflexes) Unless CBD is the answer? That was the crux of my question (which remains unanswered). At first I thought it just might be a recommendation. But when I read the little blurb linked, it seemed like this might be a little more official. Surprised one of these "expert tweeters" hasn't addressed this yet.
Hapless Bills Fan Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 5 minutes ago, The Dean said: That was the crux of my question (which remains unanswered). At first I thought it just might be a recommendation. But when I read the little blurb linked, it seemed like this might be a little more official. Surprised one of these "expert tweeters" hasn't addressed this yet. So reading the memo: I see "best practices education" and "guidelines". The latter word is used 3x. Typically when you have guidelines, they're not mandatory. Otherwise they'd be "requirements" and not "guidelines" 3
The Dean Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 Just now, Hapless Bills Fan said: So reading the memo: I see "best practices education" and "guidelines". The latter word is used 3x. Typically when you have guidelines, they're not mandatory. Otherwise they'd be "requirements" and not "guidelines" How often do these recommendations (especially when they have been made in the past) implemented by the NFL. Just curious if anyone knows. Another tidbit: https://bleacherreport.com/articles/10004746-nflpa-says-in-memo-that-toradol-shouldnt-be-used-because-of-risk-of-bleeding Quote The memo says players should not take the painkiller as a way to reduce anticipated pain. It does allow for the oral preparation of the drug in typical circumstances or an injection following acute, game-related injury.
Saxum Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 When is the NFLPA going to start recommending the medications allowed for Carpal tunnel syndrome when they replace players on field with virtual players operated by players?
1ManRaid Posted June 4, 2021 Posted June 4, 2021 It's almost as if pain is the body's way of saying something is wrong and athletes should just get their injuries actually treated, rather than doping up to play through the pain. Minor aches and pains are a natural part of physical jobs, but if you can't get through a game without surgical grade injections, something is wrong.
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