Will Kathy Jager get a TUE?

Kathy Jager, a famous sportswoman, tested positive for anabolic steroids at the 2011 USA National Masters Outdoor Track And Field Championships in Berea. That’s why this athlete was excluded from participation in competitions. Kathy Jager must not compete till the age of 70. This decision was made by the United States Anti-Doping Agency.
This athlete used steroids because these drugs were recommended by the healthcare provider to improve her hormone balance. According to the rules of World Anti-Doping Agency, sportsmen may use steroids for medical purposes and take part in competitions, if they receive a Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE). But as it is known, Kathy Jager did not receive a TUE which could give her the authorization to use these drugs without being forbidden from competitions.
It is important to mention that this famous person doesn’t treat intake of anabolic steroids seriously.
This athlete tested positive for methyltestosterone at the 1999 World Association of Veteran Athletes World Championships in Gateshead (Great Britain) after she had broken world records in running of 100 meters. That competition was between people of 55-59 years old. It was the first time she was banned for intake of prohibited medications. Now it was her second time.
As it was found out, Kathy Jager took EstraTest HS which contained esterified estrogens and methyltestosterone in a pill.
She said that she had administrated EstraTest for medical needs. But the World Masters Association didn’t believe and refused to allow her to compete.
The case related to Kathy Jager caused a lot of debates. Some people condemned her for administration of banned medicines, others justified her.
When this sportswoman was banned the first time, she used steroids in order to prevent menopausal problems. The medications were prescribed by her doctor. Then she discontinued taking recommended drugs and began to apply herbal preparations.
So, this sportswoman must not participate in competitions till the age of 70 years old. If she had received a TUE, she could compete. But nobody is sure whether the World Anti-Doping Agency will give her a TUE or not.