The IAAF's medical director at the time told track authorities in the athlete's country that blood and urine tests detected testosterone levels that were "abnormally high." It was flagged up by IAAF tests that look for banned drugs. The athlete was stunned when told that her testosterone pointed to hyperandrogenism, her then-coach told The Associated Press. In message exchanges, the athlete told AP she is focusing on competition in Rio de Janeiro and that her story is "personal and private." That means hyperandrogenic women can compete in Rio without reining in their natural testosterone levels.

Source: New Zealand Herald August 15, 2016 09:56 UTC