ANSWERS: 1
  • It comes down to something like this: Amphetamines affect brain chemicals, specifically dopamine, which "is involved with our natural reward system. For example, feeling good about a job well done, getting pleasure from our family or social interactions, feeling content and that our lives are meaningful and count for something, all rely on dopamine transmission." http://www.kci.org/meth_info/faq_meth.htm You're happy, confident, euphoric. When you feel that good, you talk. Pretty simple, And then, too, speed gives you energy, or at least fools your brain into thinking you've got lots of energy. Everything is livelier and more interesting when you feel energetic. I'm sure "why" is more complex, but that's it in a nutshell. Meanwhile, don't stay up all night, LOL. Try and get some rest. Later, you'll be glad you did. The desire to stop taking more? I don't know. Maybe when the lows outweighs the highs - and they will sooner or later, believe me. Remember - no drug does what sleep does.

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