Recreational drug use with HGH cardarine and other peptides.

[Ghoul]

Just to reaffirm what others have said. Time and time again it's proven only hitting rock bottom motivates a person to do something about these bad habits. No external force can do it. Some bad habits just mess up your life and you can recover, others are potentially fatal before getting that far. All you can do is stand back and don't do anything to enable it to continue longer, ie, you never have any "extra money you can lend". Unfortunately men often stop because they're broke and not criminally inclined, while women can usually find a guy to feed her habit in exchange for sex until she gets too ragged for him.

Alcohol and coke are midrange deadly,

Meth and Opiods are at the top.

As unpopular as this opinion is, I think the widespread and growing use of high potency pot on a daily basis is quietly screwing up plenty of lives, speaking from first hand experience and those of people around me.

While not deadly or physically addictive, heavy "can't leave the house without my vape" daily use is not harmless as often portrayed. In fact it's probably one of the worst things to mix with PED use because of the impact it has on hormones. Cannabinoid receptors regulate estrogen and testosterone to a high degree, and when I learned this the gyno a lot of big bellied (but otherwise skinny) happy go lucky stoner friends have made a lot more sense.

 

[seanrichy]

It's like playing a game of Russian roulette with your health. You never know what side effects you might roll.

Think about it, these substances are meant to optimize your body, not mess with your brain chemistry. It's like throwing a wrench into a finely tuned engine.

If you're looking to boost your game, focus on dialed-in nutrition, a solid workout plan, and maybe even some stress management techniques. Those are all ways to get your body firing on all cylinders without the potential dangers of recreational drugs.

And hey, if you're battling with substance abuse, there's no shame in reaching out for help. The National Rehab Hotline is a great resource: https://nationalrehabhotline.org/michigan/

 

[clearheaded]

cocaine is about 25% of "overdose"deaths and ya opiates is like 70%..

booze kills a shit tonne of people, manly over long periods of times accidents etc.

how old is she? say her skin is looking old and bagged out. if she's over 32 or so she def has a problem, if in her 20s could be just a phase.. girls mostly get there shit together alot easier than men esp as get a little older.

remember she likely had fucked up parents or was rapped or genetic mental health issue. id focus more on that. other things will fall into place

 

[Pulpfiction]

As someone who’s been sober for quite some time from alcohol and drugs, there’s nothing you can say to make her stop. She has to want that for herself. If she truly is an alcoholic/addict it has to get so bad that she is willing to do anything to make it change. Until then, she’s going to do what she wants, like someone else above said, show her past fitness influencers that played this game and what happened to them ….

 

[JACNZPP]

***Warning Bible Size Story Below***

Hey Mate,

After years of reading forum posts and reflecting on my own experiences, I’ve noticed a strong correlation between people who hit rock bottom with recreational drug use and those who transition into this lifestyle. In my opinion, while it's still not the healthiest choice, this lifestyle is definitely a better alternative compared to the use of recreational drugs and alcohol. As @Ghoul mentioned, a person often has to reach their lowest point before they realize that the only way to overcome their struggles is to take control themselves. There has to be a moment of clarity that prompts them to make a significant change, and hopefully, they’ll find a more active and healthier outlet, like a sport or the gym, to fill that void.

My own story is somewhat similar. I played rugby at a high level all around the world, but eventually, it felt like a job that I dreaded. The only thing I looked forward to after games was picking up some coke and escaping into a different universe. Then, one day, something just clicked—I don’t even know what it was, but I decided to stop it all.

One major piece of advice I can give is to take her to a Narcotics Anonymous meeting. It might sound silly at first to sit in a room with a bunch of people talking about a higher power and how they’re overcoming their addiction, but it truly works. Every meeting left me feeling uplifted, thinking, “I’m not the only one,” and I always found something relatable in others’ stories.

It wasn’t a smooth journey; I still had a few slip-ups—maybe two or three times a year—but I managed to keep it under control. Then, the real turning point came when I had my son. After going out to celebrate his birth, I found myself indulging and rolled into the house around 8 a.m., feeling emotional from the substances in my system. I walked into my son’s room, looked at him sleeping, and broke down in tears. In that moment, I realized he didn’t deserve that kind of life. Having grown up in a similar alcohol-fueled environment due to my father, I could see the path I was on, and I knew it had to change. That was nearly four years ago, and since then, I haven’t touched a thing. I can honestly say that just the thought of it makes my stomach turn.

So, to sum it up, you can’t force her to change; it has to come from within. Just be there for her, like I had people supporting me when I needed help.

Good luck!

 

[EmberWave]

My friend, this story feels very familiar to me. It’s the story of someone I care deeply about. I hope everything gets better... I will pray for everything to turn out well for you..

 

[Astartes]

God I wish people would let some threads stay dead

 

[bigboy420]

Everyone knows coke only when TRTing

 

[madfkndogmax]

***Warning Bible Size Story Below***

Hey Mate,

After years of reading forum posts and reflecting on my own experiences, I’ve noticed a strong correlation between people who hit rock bottom with recreational drug use and those who transition into this lifestyle. In my opinion, while it's still not the healthiest choice, this lifestyle is definitely a better alternative compared to the use of recreational drugs and alcohol. As @Ghoul mentioned, a person often has to reach their lowest point before they realize that the only way to overcome their struggles is to take control themselves. There has to be a moment of clarity that prompts them to make a significant change, and hopefully, they’ll find a more active and healthier outlet, like a sport or the gym, to fill that void.

My own story is somewhat similar. I played rugby at a high level all around the world, but eventually, it felt like a job that I dreaded. The only thing I looked forward to after games was picking up some coke and escaping into a different universe. Then, one day, something just clicked—I don’t even know what it was, but I decided to stop it all.

One major piece of advice I can give is to take her to a Narcotics Anonymous meeting. It might sound silly at first to sit in a room with a bunch of people talking about a higher power and how they’re overcoming their addiction, but it truly works. Every meeting left me feeling uplifted, thinking, “I’m not the only one,” and I always found something relatable in others’ stories.

It wasn’t a smooth journey; I still had a few slip-ups—maybe two or three times a year—but I managed to keep it under control. Then, the real turning point came when I had my son. After going out to celebrate his birth, I found myself indulging and rolled into the house around 8 a.m., feeling emotional from the substances in my system. I walked into my son’s room, looked at him sleeping, and broke down in tears. In that moment, I realized he didn’t deserve that kind of life. Having grown up in a similar alcohol-fueled environment due to my father, I could see the path I was on, and I knew it had to change. That was nearly four years ago, and since then, I haven’t touched a thing. I can honestly say that just the thought of it makes my stomach turn.

So, to sum it up, you can’t force her to change; it has to come from within. Just be there for her, like I had people supporting me when I needed help.

Good luck!

Great post! Thanks for that mate.