The lengthy list of vitamins, medications that two elites took before Rio

Russian hacker group Fancy Bears released a pair of Nike Oregon Project runners’ detailed supplement and medication information to French outlet L’Equipe. The information, which has been translated by LetsRun.com, relates to Galen Rupp and Shannon Rowbury and their “vitamins and medications” consumed ahead of the Rio 2016 Olympics.

RELATED: Alberto Salazar may have breached anti-doping rules: Leaked report.

The leak comes shortly after the Sunday Times ran a story entitled “Coach Alberto Salazar accused of endangering Mo Farah with drugs.” Salazar, Farah, Rupp and Rowbury are all part of the Nike Oregon Project, an elite training group based in Beaverton, Ore.

All the supplements, vitamins or medications listed are allowed under the World Anti-Doping Agency rules. A LetsRun.com translation of Dr. Jean-Michel Serra, the French Athletics Federation’s doctor, quotes him as saying “It’s [a] quite astounding list. One wonders if they are not sick! Taking drugs when you are not sick is clearly entering into the foundations of doping.”

Rupp’s list comes over the span of four days in April 2016. Rowbury’s declarations were spread across eight days in May 2016. Note that some of the listed items are common substances, including Tiger Balm and specific basic vitamins. One notable inclusion is ZMA (Zinc Monomethionine Aspartate), a supplement developed by Victor Conte, known for his role as the founder of BALCO and who pleaded guilty to distributing steroids in the mid-2000s. ZMA is said to improve recovery as a sleep aid. Its creators claim the supplement helps REM sleep, which in turn allegedly boosts hormone profiles, including testosterone. ZMA does not contain any banned substances.

Below notable medications or vitamins is a brief explanation as to the substance’s role, as listed on LetsRun.com.

Rupp

– 2 tablets of Citracal
Treatment of calcium deficiencies
– 1 tablet of Grastek
Treatment allergic respiratory diseases
– 4 tablets of Iron
– 1 tablet of vitamin C 1
– 1 tablet of vitamin D 2
– 2 tablets of vitamin E 2
– 1 zinc tablet
– 3 tablets of ZMA
Promotes recovery
– Advair®
Treatment of respiratory problems
– 1 tablet Allegra®
Anti-histamine
– 2 puffs of Combivent®
Treatment of respiratory problems
– 1 tablet of Singulair®
Treatment of respiratory problems
– 2 tablets of Tylenol®
Pain and fever
1 tablet of Cytomel®
Treatment Of hypothyroidism
– 1 tablet of Synthroid®
Treatment of hypothyroidism

Rowbury

– 1 vitamin D
– 10 sprays of vitamin D
– Magnesium oil
– 1 bag of glucose energy drink
– 1 tablespoon beet powder
– 1 dose of GU Gel
– 1 tablespoon of Md + ® power drink
– 1 tablet of Celebrex
Anti NSAID-inflammatory non-steroidal
– 1 small amount of Tiger Balm
– 1 bag of Yogi Tea®
– 1 tablet Md Aminos
– 1 dose of Probiotics Bio-K®
– 1 powerful Zolpidem sleeping pill
– 4 nasal sprays
– 1 spoon of Max CarnoSyn® Beta-Alanine
Dietary supplement
– 1 tablet of vitamin B
– Aczone® (dapsone) Gel, 7.5 per cent
Acne
– 10 oil applications Neem and tea tree oil
Treatment of fungal infections (athlete’s foot)
– 1 tablet of Claritin®
Anti-histamine
– 1 cup of Epsom bath salts
Muscle relaxation
– 1 tablet of Hammer® endurolytes
Supplements electrolytes
– 1 tablet Hammer® Premium Insurance Caps
Vitamin supplement
– 1 tablet of Md + Lipoflush®
Food supplement
– 1 tablet of Montelukast®
Treatment of respiratory problems
– 1 tablet of turmeric (turmeric)
Anti-inflammatory virtues
– 1 calcium tablet
– 1 tablet of Multigen iron
Nutritional supplement
– 1 scoop of Optimum Nutrition® whey protein
– 1 tablet of vitamin C
– 1 tablet of Feosol® carbonyl iron
– 1 quart of Voltaren tablet and arnica gel
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
– 1 tablet Hammer® Mito caps (anti-aging formula with vitamins Powerful athletic benefits + L-carnitine)
Dietary suppmlement
– 1 tablet Feosol® Ferrous Sulfate Iron
Iron deficiency
– 2 tablets of PowerBar® beta alanine

United States Anti-Doping Agency spokesman Ryan Madden noted that Fancy Bears continues to leak documents to “distract” the running community from the Russian doping scandal.