Question by The Jonathan: If used in moderation, can crack and chrystal meth be used in a healthy diet?
Is it really THAT bad???
Best answer:
Answer by daquiet_one
Nope because soon your diet will become mainly crack. Thats a bad idea.
Add your own answer in the comments!
Can bleach be used in a healthy diet?
no. and yes, it really is that bad.
Well if you want to die then keep using drugs.
I hope you are joking. Crystal meth is one of the worst drugs because it is all man made. You are pretty much injesting poision. So, if you would drink bleach and corrosive materials as part of a healthy diet, by all means….
well, lets look at this, shall we?
1. users of these drugs tend to start looking like zombies.
2. users usually get money for their habit illegally…ie theft, prostitution.
3. users are usually dead soon after they’re addicted.
4. is being that much of an idiot healthy?
why don’t you try it and tell us about the results in 6 months?
EDIT: Why don’t you also have a documentary made about it.
Just like this guy.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070327/ap_on_re_us/death_by_meth;_ylt=AibdHR_0D93LW.Qd17ppRS7MWM0F
hope you have good health insurance….
Sure, why not, I hear its all the rage in St. John’s Cemetary.
yes it really is
hmmmmmm…….is smoking rat poison and other stuff really THAT bad??
think about it!
IS IT REAALLY THAT BAD?
either you are really addicted or you are stupid!
This is not a funny joke.
Please tell me this is a joke.
NO to the 1st question.
YES to the 2nd question.
With crack and crystal meth, there is no such thing as moderation… addiction takes care of that part.
And YES, it’s really THAT bad!!!
everything in moderation is not bad. here are some ideas to help you reduce the harm the drugs can do, yes, they can be part of a healthy diet as long as they are not your only diet.
The most basic harm reduction message for users addresses essential human needs: eat, drink water, and sleep. Meeting these needs will help the body withstand highs, ease crashes, and delay the onset of paranoia — all effective “selling points” for users.
Sexual activity is a second focal point. Methamphetamine can be a powerful sexual stimulant for both men and women, resulting in longer-lasting, more frequent, and more compulsive sex than that observed among other drug users. Sexual activity may also diverge from core sexual identity, for example, allowing straight-identified men to have sex with other men. Not all users, however, are conflicted by this behavior-identity discordance, claiming rather that “On meth, I’m just sexual.” Counselors should avoid interpreting this behavior as orientation confusion; instead, they should assist clients reducing undesirable consequences such as HIV and sexually transmitted disease transmission, pregnancy, or involvement with abusive partners. Again, counselors should encourage clients to think through sexual decisions and make sexual safety plans before getting high.
Lastly, commonly shared beliefs among users can contribute to risk taking and harm. Many methamphetamine users consider their drug to be more “functional” than heroin or cocaine. Methamphetamine users see themselves as “getting things done,” including purposeful activities such as sex, work, or home maintenance. They see heroin or cocaine users as spending their highs nodding off or looking for more drugs. This belief in methamphetamine’s “benefit” can nurture feelings of invulnerability to negative consequences. In addition, methamphetamine users see the drug as representing excitement, personal power, escape from restrictive norms, and a desirable risk.
These beliefs may interfere with perception and appreciation of harm. At the same time, however, they offer harm reduction providers effective “leverage points.” Counselors may encourage clients to make positive behavior changes in order to sustain their “high” activities. For example, a male client may cut down on escalating drug use if he is concerned that drug-induced impotence will interfere with desirable sexual activity. Sensation seeking clients may be more open to discussing “harmful” behaviors if counseling affirms this aspect of their personality and allows them to define “risk” or negative consequences for themselves.
If you are using, then stop complaining about your brother because you are probably a lot worse then him!