I agree to you 1000% :-) and share your concern. I have always had severe ADHD (never diagnosed officially, also this doesn't give you legal amphetamines or an

I agree to you 1000% :-) and share your concern. I have always had severe ADHD (never diagnosed officially, also this doesn't give you legal amphetamines or any other benefits outside the US, nor does it convince people - people mostly say "in the US they drug kids to treat a condition that doesn't even exist", even though the condition actually is recognized officially), low muscles, and no free time/willpower for working out regularly. I am a BLTC proponent too. Nevertheless, I speculate the probable downside of "a world where everybody can strive to improve themselves" is competition going even higher. If taking all kinds of meds this way would become a norm everyone would probably have to just to keep up with the new baseline. This (together with many ability-augmenting meds having adverse effects) supposedly is the logic backing the war on doping in professional sports. But I think there is no point in caring about anything (like adverse effects, society's judgement) other than boosting your life quality by all means physically (and chemically) possible when you are old. And it seems logical to me to start in advance because doing so will probably give more effect, giving chance to actually prevent the decline instead of just helping to cope with it.