Herbal Club Drug Alternatives provides safety

Welcome to Gay Club Drugs. We provide legal herbal alternatives to drugs. People ask us why sell euphoric herbs, and the answer is simple—because we can and we care. We have a very good connection for legal highs, and we would like to offer it to our friends on the web. We have a right to sell products that provide euphoria as long as the ingredients are all legal, and yes, all the ingredients in our products are 100% legal!

Keeping our friends safe and hassle free by offering these legal herbal alternatives to street drugs is our primary goal. If you are not purchasing anything illegal, then you are not at risk of arrest, and the many problems that follow.

It is not our intention to make the world a bunch of addicts. However, to the contrary it is our hope to enlighten you, so that you will have an alternate route to Alcohol, Ecstasy, Ketamine, Mescaline, GHB, Acid, Methamphetamine, Percocet, Oxycotin, Prosac, Riddlin, Valium, Soma, Cocaine, and many other drugs that are popular in the night club scene, but illegal and harmful. The bottom line is this, if no one buys from drug dealers, they would not exist, and they would die like the dinosaurs.

High Prevalence of Club Drug Abuse

Unfortunately, the appeal for many party goers whether straight or gay is the use of drugs and sex–which is a natural occurrence at many raves and circuit parties. We are not advocating that circuit parties and raves cause drug use, but they are popular social functions for many young individuals and gay men who whether because of peer pressure or other reasons, seem to be more prone to use drugs.

We are aware that the use of club drugs can cause a variety of non-HIV-related health risks; however, because of the high prevalence of HIV and infection among gay men, much research on club drugs has focused on this group, and the research is startling.

According to a survey conducted in San Francisco of gay male circuit party goers it was established that 80% used ecstasy, 43% methamphetamines, 66% ketamine, 29% GHB, 14% Viagra and 12% poppers during their most recent out-of-town weekend party. Of this group it was reported that half (53%) used four or more drugs.

A study in Chicago also found that a high incident of drug use among those frequenting gay bars, lesbian bars, dance bars, rave parties, etc., was prevalent. Approximately 48.9% had used any club drugs, 29.8% used LSD, 27.7% ecstasy and 8.5% methamphetamine. Ravers most often used club drugs with other drugs such as marijuana (87%), alcohol (65.2%) and cocaine/crack (26.1%).

If that’s not enough, another study of gay men at raves in New York City found that about one-third (34%) used ecstasy at least once a month. Men who used ecstasy were more likely to report recent unprotected anal intercourse than men who used other drugs, including alcohol. Effects of Club Drugs

With the use of club drugs there comes the potential for many physical as well as psychological side effects, which include: Elevated mood, altered vision, increased alertness, increased empathy, decreased appetite, relaxation, increased physical energy and or self-confidence. It comes as no surprise that many individuals use club drugs recreationally, but do so without repercussion. Misuse of club drugs can lead to many problems with toxicity—from use of the drugs themselves or from interactions with othr drugs, with lega issues and sometimes with addiction.

In my opinion, HIV tops the list for concern. The reason for this is because with the use of these club drugs comes the risk of lower inhibitions, impaired judgment, increased sexual endurance and risky sexual behavior. Also, with injected drugs comes the potential risk for sharing injection equipment and this presents a whole new set of problems.

The risk for HIV occurs mainly when drug use occurs during sexual activity. For example, methamphetamine is often used to initiate, enhance and prolong sexual encounters, allowing individuals to have sexual intercourse with numerous partners. Poppers are used for receptive anal sex, to relax the anal sphincter. Speed is also dehydrating, which may make men and women more prone to tears in the anus, vagina or mouth, and therefore more prone to HIV/STD infections.

In one study, HIV- heterosexual methamphetamine users reported an average of 9.4 sex partners over two months. The number of unprotected sexual acts in two months averaged 21.5 for vaginal sex, 6.3 for anal sex and 41.7 for oral sex. Most users (86%) reported engaging in "marathon sex" while high on methamphetamine. Over one-third (37%) of users reported injecting, and of those, almost half had shared and/or borrowed needles.

Therefore, if you are looking for a good time, whether it be dancing ‘til dawn at bars and clubs, attending concerts and theater performances, hanging out in a café to hear a singer/songwriter perform, or dining at a fancy restaurant, there are many options available —gay nightlife has exploded!!! Just don’t take chances—do it in a safe manner and look towards natural, herbal, legal highs, a safer, healthier and non-problematic alternative. Many of the well-known areas throughout the Country are doing just that.