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Fake penises to catheters: Science scrambles to stay ahead of athletes' extreme cheating

[html]<img title='A woman walks into the head office for the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) in Montreal, November 9, 2015. An international anti-doping commission recommended on Monday that Russia's Athletics Federation be banned from international competition over widespread doping offences - a move that could see the powerhouse Russian team excluded from next year's Rio Olympics. Russian sports minister said there was no evidence for the accusations against the Federation. REUTERS/Christinne Muschi      TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY      - RTS6766' height='259' alt=' ATHLETICS-CORRUPTION/WADA' width='460' src='http://i.cbc.ca/1.3312907.1447187829!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_460/athletics-corruption-wada.jpg' />                <p>Anti-doping agencies will forever be stuck taking one step forward and two steps back as long as athletes and their governments are willing to take extreme measures to win, a Canadian pioneer in sports doping regulation says.</p>[/html]

Source: Fake penises to catheters: Science scrambles to stay ahead of athletes' extreme cheating