http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x18tspr_movie-trailer-bob-dylan-s-stealing-of-james-damiano-s-songs-eleven-years_shortfilms

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2543743&forum_id=2#25385111)

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.Meth and HIV+ Men:

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2543743&forum_id=2#25774017)

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.Meth and HIV+ Men:

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2543743&forum_id=2#25774016)

I can't believe this video has surfaced

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2543743&forum_id=2#25418702)

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.Meth and HIV+ Men:

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2543743&forum_id=2#25774014)

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.Meth and HIV+ Men:

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2543743&forum_id=2#25774011)

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.Meth and HIV+ Men:

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2543743&forum_id=2#25774008)

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.Meth and HIV+ Men:

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2543743&forum_id=2#25773999)

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.Meth and HIV+ Men:

Meth, due to its weight loss/lack of eating/exhaustion effects, harshly affects the immune system while reducing the efficacy of anti-retroviral HIV meds and increasing the rate at which HIV replicates. Using meth even occasionally may cause a person to forget to take his meds making it more likely that treatment will fail.

Taking HIV meds while on meth also increases the risk of overdosing due to drug interactions. HIV therapy, if started before the use of meth, can elevate the level of drugs/alcohol in your blood as the liver processes the HIV meds while leaving the other drugs circulating in the blood. This can lead to an overdose. You may need to use much less crystal to get high. If on HIV meds, you should talk to your doctor about these potential drug interactions. HIV meds can also decrease the effectiveness of methadone. You may need the amount of methadone you are taking adjusted.

In addition, just because you are HIV+ and your partner(s) is HIV+ does not mean that you are not at risk when having unsafe sex (with or without meth). Superinfection, which results when partners have two different strains of the HIV virus and may infect each other with the different strains, may accelerate HIV progression since the newly introduced strain may be more virulent or drug-resistant. This may render HIV treatment ineffective.

Meth and the Gay Community:

The primary reason gay men use crystal is simply because it feels good, especially in regards to sexual pleasures. Crystal increases sex drive, keeps sex going longer, makes sex more intense, and reduces sexual inhibitions. Not to mention the fact that meth often makes the user feel more powerful and confident, which helps them in meeting and connecting with other gay men.

There is also the issue of meth as a weight loss method, which boosts certain users’ self-images and gives them more confidence. Of course, in the long run, meth can make a user look sickly and emaciated, which ultimately is a turn off.

HIV infected men also find relief from their state in meth as they forget about the problems related to their illness. Of course, the fact that people are forgetting about such a serious illness results in a larger issue, especially because sexual inhibitions are at an extreme low. Users find themselves in a drug-induced sexual frenzy where they try to get as much sex as possible without concern for safety. Quantity becomes more important than quality, and ultimately, a regular user of meth increases his chances of getting HIV by 400%.

Men with HIV, while forgetting about their illness temporarily, also have a tendency to forget to take their HIV meds. In addition, the lack of sleep and nutrition takes a toll on their bodies leading to further immunosuppression.

The problem of “crystal dick,” or the inability to achieve or maintain an erection while high on meth, occurs in some men as well, which makes condom use impossible and sex difficult although the drive is still there. Men use viagra in some cases to counteract the impotence, often endangering themselves. Viagra opens the blood vessels in the penis allowing blood to flow in and maintain an erection. However, blood pressure drops and the heart speeds up resulting potentially in dizziness, flushing, headaches, or tinted vision. If too much Viagra is taken, it is even possible to black out or get an erection that won’t go down, which causes damage to penile tissue.

Since meth reduces the ability to sense pain the ability to have sex for hours many ultimately result in injury, especially when bottoming during anal sex. This leaves the body exposed to HIV infection on an even greater scale than practicing sober unsafe sex.

The bottom line is that meth reduces sexual inhibitions and often leads to unsafe practice and an increase in the number of partners a person has in one evening. The chance of getting HIV is four times greater for regular meth users, and the likelihood of getting syphilis or other STD’s greatly increases as well. Bottom line: when using meth, practice safe sex and prepare for it ahead of time. Leave condoms and lube out before you get high, and put them in a place where you are sure to see them once you get high (like with your drugs, wallet, or keys). Also, remember to change condoms frequently with extended use or between partners as condoms or lube may wear out.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2543743&forum_id=2#25774159)