Media presents affirmations of some experts wrongly

The professor of Wisconsin’s University Norm Fost destroys certain common misconceptions related to anabolic steroids. Although some specialists note about serious and even life-threatening unwanted effects of anabolic steroids, the doctor Fost denies these affirmations, confirming that they don’t have any scientific basis.
But statements of this expert are not so often quoted by media as statements about dangerous adverse results of steroids.  So, the message of Norm Fost that steroids are not so dangerous, as it is believed, is written once for every 500-time conclusion that steroids represent a real evil.
 Moreover, editors usually mislead readers, writing the quotes of this expert incorrectly. For example, a headline of a radio talk sounds following: “UW-Madison doctor: steroids aren’t harmful at all”. The headline is wrong. It is misleading. Norm Fost has never clamed that steroids were not harmful at all. It is well-known that these substances can lead to various adverse reactions. Norm doesn’t deny probability of occurring  undesirable consequences. In fact, this specialist says some other things. Norm Fost notices that potential risks of steroids are significantly exaggerated. This expert denies the statement that steroids lead to the rare type of brain cancer. According to some sources, this led to the death of Lyle Alzado, a player of the NFL. Norm Fost claims that there is no any connection between the death of this player and steroids.
Alzado demonized his prolonged steroid abuse for the primary brain lymphoma that finally led to his death. Assertion of this player was the only evidence which supported the link between his intake of steroids and the brain cancer.
But a question appears here. Why did Alzado make public his steroid use, demonizing anabolic steroids for his illness? Couldn’t you find this fact strange?
In fact, it was said that AIDS had suppressed his immune system and induced destroying his body by the primary brain lymphoma.
A pathologist noted that Alzado had had T-cell lymphoma which was related to AIDS. According to Dr. Thomas DeLoughery, Alzado was afraid that the public would proclaim that he died from AIDS because of the cancer.
Pathologists at OHSU reported that this football player had had B-cell lymphoma that was not connected with HIV or AIDS.
The physician DeLoughery explained the case. He noted that T-cells of this person were inflamed but the malignant cells were B-cells.
While specialists disputed about AIDS and the type of cancer that Alzado had, nobody of them confirmed about links between his brain lymphoma and usage of steroids.