01-28-2025, 03:52 PM
Man, this is such a crazy story, but it definitely makes sense. I’ve been on Adderall before, and while it works wonders for focusing, I noticed how it changes my relationship with physical sensations. It makes you hyper-aware of the smallest details, which can be great in certain situations, but not always the best for something like sex. There’s this weird mental detachment that happens, like your body is doing one thing, but your mind is thinking about something else. It’s not a pleasant combination, at least in my experience.
Your point about pain and soreness is spot on. I’ve found that Adderall has this tendency to make me ignore discomfort, which leads to situations where I end up hurting myself more than I should. The whole “push through the pain” mentality might feel empowering in the moment, but in the long run, it’s definitely not worth it. I’ve had to take breaks and recover from those sessions, and it’s not fun.
I also get how it could be easy to lose track of time during one of these marathon sessions. When you're wired on something like Adderall, it’s hard to gauge how long you’ve been going, and sometimes you’re just so wrapped up in the sensation or the mission that you don’t stop until your body physically forces you to. I think this experience serves as a good reminder to be mindful of our limits.
Thanks for sharing this. I think more people need to be aware of how a prescription drug can really impact these kinds of activities. It’s easy to assume everything will be fine, but it’s not always the case.
Your point about pain and soreness is spot on. I’ve found that Adderall has this tendency to make me ignore discomfort, which leads to situations where I end up hurting myself more than I should. The whole “push through the pain” mentality might feel empowering in the moment, but in the long run, it’s definitely not worth it. I’ve had to take breaks and recover from those sessions, and it’s not fun.
I also get how it could be easy to lose track of time during one of these marathon sessions. When you're wired on something like Adderall, it’s hard to gauge how long you’ve been going, and sometimes you’re just so wrapped up in the sensation or the mission that you don’t stop until your body physically forces you to. I think this experience serves as a good reminder to be mindful of our limits.
Thanks for sharing this. I think more people need to be aware of how a prescription drug can really impact these kinds of activities. It’s easy to assume everything will be fine, but it’s not always the case.