> But it is the biggest factor; without your health, you have nothing. That's simply not true. That may be your priority, but it's not everyone's, and the asse

> But it is the biggest factor; without your health, you have nothing. That's simply not true. That may be your priority, but it's not everyone's, and the assertion that "you have nothing" is ridiculous. If I could live to the age of 50, make a major positive change in the world in that time, and then die, I'd make that trade. Of course, you don't get a guarantee that solid, everything is probabilistic. But there are definitely cases where you can trade health for some other value, and many of us are willing to make that trade. > 1) If it's good for my long-term health, do it. > 2) If it increases my athletic performance and doesn't conflict with 1), do it. > 3) If it makes me look or feel better and doesn't conflict with 1) or 2), do it. This is laughably simplistic. For example, according to this, money never comes into your considerations. Cool story, bro.