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When does drug use actually improve quality of life

Tramadol definitely, makes me want to help around the house, help other people, go to work, study, have fun, socialize! Too bad the withdrawals scare me from dosing at least 1 week apart :(

In a funny way DXM actually improves my life. The preparation / extraction is very relaxing, nice to do on a summers day. And there is very little urge to want to re-visit the experience (which i quite enjoy) for at least 2 months or more.

Also at a 2nd plateau dose, parties are great, much more sociable and instead of a hangover, a nice afterglow!

I must be one of those who love dxm o.O
 
I haven't read any of the responses to the OP, b/c I wanted to put it out there: I'm currently in my 20s, still in college, have few bills, and the only responsibility I have besides myself is my dog.
HOWEVER, I feel EXACTLY the same as you as far as the positive impact stimulants have on my life- currently. I am myself- but better- more focused, outgoing, energetic, positive, and pleasant to be around...

I assume based on your s/n that you are male though, and I am female, and I also love kids. I aim to one day get married and have a family of my own. Common knowledge dictates the chance of having a healthy baby while also on rx pills is much slimmer than it would be if my body were clean of all drugs. I guess I am not answering your question in this paragraph so much as taking off the rose-shaded glasses for this burst of momentary clarity.

Our bodies aren't meant to have these artificial chemicals in them. TBH, I believe opiates are more natural to the body than speed. These drugs are (hopefully) just a short term fix for problems which a lifetime of wisdom will sort out.
 
Adderall is only for the weekends, huh? But you're a smart guy, so surely you've thought about how productive you can be if only you did take it every day. Right? And maybe your course load right now isn't so overwhelming, but once you've got more things to do in a day than there's time for... I'm willing to bet that you begin popping that shit every day. Oh, man, and that's when the real fun begins...

I've done a lot of drugs, man. I do dope pretty regularly, almost every day, and I've been using opiates for almost two years now. Believe me when I tell you that nothing has grabbed me in the same way that Adderall did. You become so used to running at full-speed all the time that once you kick the Adderall, whether you taper or cold turkey, you feel so ridiculously unmotivated, incapable, and stupid. It took me months and months and months to begin feeling right again, and I'm still not sure that I'm 100% The depression is un-fucking-real and that's probably why I started to do dope so often. It's a slippery slope, my man...

** snip **
 
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It looks like I've excited some of you here, but that's good, and no on here has to agree with me.

I would just like to leave all of you here with this one thought: If you think that it may "suck" but that you can kick the adderall no problem, then do it. I don't mean for a weekend or even a week. I mean kick it, kick adderall completely, and report back to me on how you're feeling after a month or two. I'm willing to bet that when the school work starts to pile up and you have to sit down and start banging out papers without adderall, when you're feeling unmotivated, uninterested and depressed, when even the simplest task becomes an inconceivable, unfathomable and dreaded chore for you, in that moment that's when you'll know for sure just exactly how much you depended upon a substance to get you through the day, and that's when the days for you, my friend, will become much, much longer and more miserable than ever before.

And so on that note, I think I'll go ahead and make my way out of this thread...
 
^He's right. I've taken a couple month (or longer) breaks from adderall, and that is EXACTLY how I felt: depressed, lethargic, unmotivated, TIRED AND HUNGRY AND lazy. Also, NO amount of caffeine helped me whatsoever!

I'm glad I took a break though b/c this time I finally allowed myself to see how truly dependent I am on a stupid drug! Just to perform my not-that-difficult ADL's. (activities of daily living) Picking out outfits was a tiresome chore, picking up clothes off the floor seemed pointless, I fantasized endlessly about dope which would at least numb my depression to a point.


I'm too vain; I'll admit it... BUT off of my DOC I stopped caring about wearing makeup, seriously considered shaving my head due to the "inconvenience" of the abundance of it, and only kept exercising due to the fact that my dog still needed her walks.

Back on my meds, life is great now b/c I'm back to being "me" again- only the more confident, smart, energetic, and charismatic version of me. The "spun" version of me. :/
 
It looks like I've excited some of you here, but that's good, and no on here has to agree with me.

I would just like to leave all of you here with this one thought: If you think that it may "suck" but that you can kick the adderall no problem, then do it. I don't mean for a weekend or even a week. I mean kick it, kick adderall completely, and report back to me on how you're feeling after a month or two. I'm willing to bet that when the school work starts to pile up and you have to sit down and start banging out papers without adderall, when you're feeling unmotivated, uninterested and depressed, when even the simplest task becomes an inconceivable, unfathomable and dreaded chore for you, in that moment that's when you'll know for sure just exactly how much you depended upon a substance to get you through the day, and that's when the days for you, my friend, will become much, much longer and more miserable than ever before.

And so on that note, I think I'll go ahead and make my way out of this thread...

Ahh, reminds me of the old "I can stop whenever I want to, I just don't feel like stopping now" line.
 
lol drug use never improves your quality of life, if you have a drug problem...



Highly disagree...........some drugs have helped many people improve their lives. For instance, I know of a lady thats been taking Tramadol for her depression after taking all the B.S. meds the doctors had provided her with & she is doing great. She doesnt understand why doctors dont prescribe Tramadol for depression. She is totally a lively & different person on it, happy go lucky & has the energy to do her tasks. W/o it she is miserable so it seems some drugs to help the quality of life & shes been on it for over 3 years.
 
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