Monday 20, Apr 2009
Tulsa doctor alleged for prescribing steroids
Posted Byi steroids
In recent news related to steroid abuse, prosecutors filed a drug charge on Thursady against a Tulsa doctor, who is blamed of prescribing anabolic steroids to three bodybuilders. The charge claimed that Gary Robert Lee, a practitioner of family and sports medicine at the Gilcrease Medical Center, advised the patients about steroids use from December 2003 to May 2005.
The 48-year old Lee said in a telephonic interview that he prescribed “off-label” orders for stanozolol and nandrolone, but the drugs were meant for the treatment of injuries only. He further said that he never advised steroids for bodybuilding or muscle development use.
Lee also added, “If they had ulterior motives, they weren’t truthful with me. I have not been part of any steroid ring.”
Meanwhile, the charge asserted that Lee wrote 28 prescriptions for bulking muscles and their enhancement and all the prescribed writeups were filled in Tulsa County pharmacies. Later Lee also told that investigators met with him several times, but he was not aware of any filed charges. “I was told by them that, from their perspective, that everything was fine. We had very open communication, and that was months ago,” he said.
From Steroidology News:
Prosecutors filed a felony drug charge Thursday against a Tulsa doctor who is accused of prescribing anabolic steroids to three bodybuilders.
The patients obtained the drugs from December 2003 to May 2005 with prescriptions from Gary Robert Lee, who practices family and sports medicine at Gilcrease Medical Center, the charge alleges.
Lee, 48, said in a telephone interview on Thursday night that he wrote “off-label” orders for stanozolol and nandrolone, but the medicines were meant to treat injuries and he never prescribed the steroids for bodybuilding use.
“If they had ulterior motives, they weren’t truthful with me,” he said. “I have not been part of any steroid ring.”
Lee has no previous disciplinary problems, according to the Oklahoma Board of Medical Licensure and Supervision.
However, Tony Evans, Tulsa County assistant district attorney, said that he could not give any comment on the charge as the case is still going on and their efforts to reach the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous were unsuccessful till Thursday evening.
According to the Oklahoma Board of Medical Licensure and Supervision, Lee has no previous disciplinary problems and has worked as a physician since 1987 and joined the Gilcrease Medical Center in 2000.
Tags: anabolic steroids, bodybuilder, bodybuilding, nandrolone, Oklahoma Board of Medical Licensure and Supervision, Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous, stanozolol
Posted in Steroids and Anabolic Steroids, Steroids in Sports, bodybuilding, buy steroids, steroid nation


















































