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Make sure to also read the same user's comment later on in the thread: http://www.reddit.com/r/Drugs/comments/1rhn38/heroin_users_of_rdrugs_are_you_addicts/cdo9
by tedks 12y ago
Make sure to also read the same user's comment later on in the thread: http://www.reddit.com/r/Drugs/comments/1rhn38/heroin_users_of_rdrugs_are_you_addicts/cdo968m?context=2 http://www.reddit.com/r/Drugs/comments/1rhn38/heroin_users_o...
My favorite quote:
>I used to torture some of the people I sold drugs to by asking them if they knew why they got out of bed in the morning. "Why do you get out of bed every morning?" I would ask. Most didn't have any idea. When they realized this, I would pounce: "I know why I get out of bed," I'd say, almost imperially "it's because I'm sick as shit and need to do a shot." So there.
And from the first comment:
>In spite of my immediate delight with heroin and vow to use it as much as possible, it took over 6 months, and really closer to a year, of consistent use before the body became physiologically addicted. That said, addiction is rarely only physiological in nature. More often than not, it is caused by social factors.
- MichaelGG 12y agoThe /r/opiates subreddit seems more accurate on opiate usage. Don't get things wrong, it can be terribly addicting. But for many users, that's not really a bad thing by using, any more than needing to pee more is considered by coffee fans. Extended release opiates are a huge lifesaver though, allowing you to wake up without feeling like torture incarnate.