Criteria for being granted a TUE Where to apply? Step by step application procedures Learn more: The WADA International Standard for therapeutic use exemption

Along with information and education, testing is one of the most important tools to keep bandy clean. FIB manages an international testing program in accordance with the World Anti-Doping Code (WADC). The testing program is designed to deter, detect and prevent doping...

The Prohibited List is updated annually by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) and identifies those substances and methods which are banned, primarily because of their potential to enhance performance in sport or their masking potential. THE LIST OF PROHIBITED...

Bandy players are advised to be vigilant in using any supplement. The supplement industry is highly unregulated. No guarantee can be given that any supplement is free from prohibited substances. There are also health risks involved. Too many athletes have already been...

Most recreational drugs, like cannabis and cocaine for instance, are classified as doping substances. See the Prohibited List. FIB strongly advises players to stay out of drugs.  

Athletes, like people in general, may have illnesses or conditions that require them to use medications or undergo procedures. If the medication or method an athlete requires to treat an illness or condition is covered by the Prohibited List, a Therapeutic Use...

Here you find the Medical information for doctors   Updated July 12, 2019

Doping control (also known as testing or sample collection) follows rigorous rules established by the World Anti Doping Agency (WADA), which supports the principals of human rights and proportionality. This short video provides you with basic information, step by step...

As an International Federation, FIB primary focus for testing are today’s and tomorrow’s top-level athletes. However, any athlete who participate in activities organized, convened, or authorized by FIB – or any National Federation or affiliate...