49ers’ George Kittle Bemoans NFL for the smell salts
Santa Clara, California – George Kittel boycotted San Francisco 49ers interview with his teammate Farid Warner on the US Football Association network on Tuesday afternoon to break some of the news that she left from the discomfort of the league.
The Kittle set the group to “provoke a complaint” that the league informed the teams on Tuesday morning through a memorandum that it banned the use of ammonia and smell salts before and during all the American Football Association games.
According to the memo, starting this season, the teams are prevented from “providing or providing ammonia in any way.” This includes ammonia capsules, inhalation devices, ammonia in a cup and any form of “smell salts”. It applies to the totality of the game, including pre -seizures and a half, and is applied in the cabinet room and on the sidelines.
The note says that the embargo comes as a result of the warnings of the Food and Drug Administration issued in 2024.
“In 2024, the FDA (FDA) has issued a warning to companies that produce commercially available ammonia inhalation (AIS), as well as consumers about the purchase and use of AIS, regarding the absence of evidence that supports AIS’s safety or effectiveness that is marketed to improve mental alertness or energy enhancement,” says the memo. “FDA has noticed the potential negative effects of using artificial intelligence. AIS also has the ability to hide some signs and nervous symptoms, including some potential concussion marks.
“As a result, the NFL, neck and spine committee recommended that AIS use any purpose while playing the American Football Association.”
A few hours after this memo was received in San Francisco, Kittel appeared in the American Football Association network at the team’s facility while Warner was talking about next season.
“Frankly, I just came here to broadcast a complaint,” Kaitel said. “Our team obtained a memo today that the smell of salts and ammonia packages were illegal in the American Football Association, and I was stunned throughout the day.”
Kittel went on to say that he is a regular user of scent salts, and takes it to get a batch of energy before each offensive engine, noting “I really miss them.”
The narrow end continued in the ninth year to a banner that the memo was annoying enough to think about describing it as a profession.
“I thought about retirement,” said Kitel, jokingly. “We have to discover a middle ground here, men. Someone helps me. Someone comes with a good idea. That’s all I had to go out.