40
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
this post was submitted on 19 Oct 2026
40 points (97.6% liked)
Australian News
1013 readers
20 users here now
A place to share and discuss news relating to Australia and Australians.
Rules
- Follow the aussie.zone rules
- Keep discussions civil and respectful
- Exclude profanity from post titles
- Exclude excessive profanity from comments
- Satire is allowed, however post titles must be prefixed with
[satire]
Recommended and Related Communities
Be sure to check out and subscribe to our related communities on aussie.zone:
- Australia
- World News (from an Australian Perspective)
- Australian Politics
- Aussie Environment
- Ask an Australian
- AusFinance
- Pictures
- AusLegal
- Aussie Frugal Living
- Cars (Australia)
- Coffee
- Chat
- Aussie Zone Meta
- bapcsalesaustralia
- Food Australia
Plus other communities for sport and major cities.
https://aussie.zone/communities
Banner: ABC
founded 3 years ago
MODERATORS
Yeh I was happy to experiment with pills and powder. But drew a line at sticking needles into myself.
At least with pills and powders you can self test small doses. To see what affect they have.
It's less the injecting that's the issue and more the injecting by the sort of people that don't understand why injecting unknown and untested subtances might be bad. You bypass a lot of safety mechanism that destroy or remove weird shit when you inject something, which can be a good idea if it's say insulin for your diabetes. Not so much vial of random crap your hookup pinky promises the vendor swore was cool and safe.
I would never, ever recommend what I have charitably seen called "bioassaying" any compound. If it's not food don't put it in your body unless you have it on good authority (trusted third party, direct physical evidence, regulated market) that it's acceptably risky to do so.