Here we continue this thread :
http://www.menstennisforums.com/2-g...s-without-proof-wada-ic-report-published.html
http://www.menstennisforums.com/2-g...s-without-proof-wada-ic-report-published.html
Or Fed's lawyers...
you should be prepared for Fed fans who come after you.
Popping Out Of Veins On Hands And Legs: Its Causes And TreatmentVeins popping out in hands and legs for body builders may be a matter of pride. But for a normal man, it may be a tell tale sign of aging process, which he may not like to reveal. Popping veins is nothing new, it simply means that veins are more visible. These veins are superficial; they just lie below the skin. Deeper veins even if they become enlarged or bulge out, are not visible as they are situated deep inside the muscles and tissues.
Veins that become tortuous and pop in the lower extremity are called varicose veins of leg.
Varicose veins in leg is associated with symptoms like pain in calf muscles, darkening of skin, ulceration etc. Apart from the organic causes, there are several physiological causes where the superficial veins appear more prominent. In such cases, it is more a cosmetic issue than a health related problem. Let us know the organic and physiologic causes where veins pop and bulge.
What Causes Veins To Pop Out?
Genetics: If your father or mother or any siblings have popping veins, you are likely to have same condition in your body, especially in extremities. Genetics has been associated with popping of veins.
Loss of body fat: with reduction of weight, whether voluntarily or due to disease, the veins become more prominent on the skin surface. This is because the subcutaneous fat which lies just below the skin also reduces with total body fat.
Aging process: as a person ages, the veins loses its elasticity. The valves inside the veins become weak. The blood remains in the veins for a longer period than it should. The pooling of blood for a longer time enlarges the veins and they become more prominent.
Besides, with age the skin also loses it elasticity and becomes thin. Both this reasons are responsible for popping of veins. It is body’s natural process and there is no disease involved.
Strength training exercises: those who exercise a lot are known to have bulging veins. Especially if you are a weight lifter, or if you do regular strength training exercise, or if your work requires weight lifting, than your veins easily pop on skin surface. This is associated with hardening of muscles and increase in the blood flow.
If you are a fair skinned individual, the veins look more popped than a person who has dark skin.
There are certain medical conditions that may also give rise to popped veins. They are as follows:
Varicose veins: usually the condition involves legs. In this condition the valves become weak and there is pooling of blood. In some cases, when the veins become delicate, it may burst suddenly leading to bleeding from the vein.
Hormonal imbalance: It usually happens in women. Hormonal imbalance during menopause or during pregnancy may be responsible for popping of veins. Pressure of uterus on the pelvic veins can cause enlarged veins in the legs. They may reduce in size after delivery when the uterus reduces in size.
How To Treat Popped Veins?
Since several conditions are known to cause popped veins, it is necessary to find out whether bulging is simply due to a physiological process or due to any underlying disease condition.
If it is exercise induced bulging, the popped veins will naturally become normal and no treatment is necessary.
When it is associated with genetics, then too you cannot do much unless you opt for some procedures such as laser treatment etc.
Popping of veins due to varicosity of veins needs medical attention. An elastocrepe bandage wrapped around the limb or invasive surgery or laser therapy may be choice of treatment.
Eat healthy food which contains vitamins and minerals. They are helpful to maintain skin and vein elasticity.
Related posts:
Yup, and there is this also:found some interesting shit about the popping out of veins
Popping Out Of Veins On Hands And Legs: Its Causes And Treatment
Yes.Also, don't veins tend to stand out more in the heat anyway, or am I imagining it?
It's funny how Nadal's successful comeback resembles Federer's a bit.“Let’s take Rafael Nadal. It’s not possible that he tested negative. After being seven months away from competition with an injury, to come back and win 10 out of 13 tournaments… it’s impossible. Impossible! That says it all. This combines to the rumours of fake injuries to mask silent bans. Look, no one believes the tales that he’s not taking anything! Imagine what the news of him testing positive would mean for tennis.”
Rafa's comeback pales in comparison to Federer's.Daniel Koellerer on Nadal:
It's funny how Nadal's successful comeback resembles Federer's a bit.
TwitLonger — When you talk too much for Twitter
Tipsarevic talking...
Btw,can someone put that pic of his leg before he even returned on tour and couldn't practice much,looks abnormal ,from another planet..like an alien :lol:
:haha:Ferrer used to smoke, but he stopped 3-4 years ago. I remember before our match at the WTF in London – we were in the toilet peeing and he was doing it with a cigarette in his mouth. Long time ago, Nadal used to eat a jar of Nutella and drink like 3l of Coca-Cola daily when he was number 2, number 3 in the world. One third of Bayern Munich FC smokes, I know because I have been to a restaurant with them.
He was very lucky (to get to the final) in Miami and even IW, I mean, not having to play Djokovic, then Kyrgios. (And I already did Australia in the previous thread.)When I first started watching tennis back in the late nineties it wasn't uncommon to see exhausted players at the end of long matches. That's fairly rare these days. Is it because of the improved diets and physical conditioning or is there something more?
Federer raising eyebrows for alleged doping shouldn't come as a surprise. He's 35 and won a GS winning 3 five setters, then he went on to win IW and Miami back to back in one of the most successful comebacks in tennis history. Is it all natural? Could be. Is there room for a reasonable doubt? Yes.
Since you are the second person in the thread who mentions this, maybe you can tell me what double standards you are talking about? I'm not aware of such allegations vs. other top players in the media. I'd appreciate some links where important tennis outlets accuse other players.Chris is just pointing out the double standards in media, not targeting Federer only.
Not always, long matches tend to go the way of the fittest one.i hate reading this thread but i just have to say it.
if you assume these superhuman capabilities are all natural gifts, you may be more naive than you think. There is a lot of science behind these players. so for me, no matter how you accuse a player, i still say it's an even playing field. But the better player always win.
you can put all the steroids in my body and i will not be able to beat the 100,000th ranked player in the world.
The only thing that makes me believe that tennis is clean is the olympics. I know it's still a questionable sporting event but i say the olympics is the gold standard when testing for PED
:lol:The only thing that makes me believe that tennis is clean is the olympics. I know it's still a questionable sporting event but i say the olympics is the gold standard when testing for PED
Along with Nadal's decline we need to look at the road to AO '17 finals by both:
Federer:
Time between the last point played in the SF to the start of final: 2 days, 20 hours, 49 mins
Duration of SF: 3 hr 4 mins
Distance Covered in SF: 1247.3 m
Distance/Point in SF: 4.49 m
Total Match Duration before finals: 13 hr 37 mins
Total Points Played: 1345
Total Distance Covered: 10,060.8 m
Distance/Point: 7.48 m
Nadal:
Time between the last point played in the SF to the start of final: 1 day, 18 hours, 46 mins
Duration of SF: 4 hr 56 mins
Distance Covered in SF: 5227.1 m
Distance/Point in SF: 14.32 m
Total Match Duration before finals: 18 hr 56 mins
Total Points Played: 1486
Total Distance Covered: 19,170.8 m
Distance/Point: 12.90 m
Source: Men's Singles - Draws - Australian Open Tennis Championships 2016 - Official Site by IBM