Yes, there should be limits to drugs in sport. Drugs in sports can have serious health and ethical implications for athletes and the public alike, which is why it’s important that limitations are set. Drug use in sports can lead to physical, mental, and emotional problems for athletes as well as unethical competition, cheating among teams or individuals, and long-term damage to the reputation of the sport itself.

Using performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs) gives an athlete who uses them an unfair advantage over their competitors by providing them with more energy or higher levels of strength than they would naturally have – this means that other athletes who choose not to use PEDs are placed at a disadvantage. This is a form of cheating that goes against what many view as fair play within a sporting event – participants must all be on equal ground when it comes to competing. Additionally, athletes taking PEDs may find themselves riskier health implications due to side effects such as increased blood pressure or heart rate – putting their lives at risk during intense competitions such as endurance races or matches that require significant amounts of physical exertion from its players.