Stimulants
Stimulants, dopants and drugs are either prohibited by law or subject to strict regulation. And not without good reason: the risks are considerable.
Stimulants are anti-fatigue products or, more accurately, products that artificially suppress the sensation of fatigue. Sometimes, they also improve mood and self-confidence. But they only work for a very short time.
The problem is that fatigue remains, even if it's no longer felt. Then, sometimes, the body cracks: it's a crash, a total exhaustion from which it will be very difficult to recover!
Improving self-confidence with this type of product also has perverse effects: you're sure of what you say or do, but the number of mistakes you make is significantly higher.
As for the improvement in mental performance, this has only been demonstrated by scientists for very simple mental tasks, and preparing for an exam is far from being a very simple mental task!
Undesirable effectsStimulants such as amphetamines and amphetamine derivatives have long been prescribed to patients on weight-loss diets. They are now prohibited.
|
![]() |
| Some drugs, like cocaine, also have undeniable stimulating effects. But using them is extremely dangerous! In addition to all the problems associated with drugs in general, cocaine is also responsible for cardiac arrhythmias, epileptic seizures and myocardial infarctions, even in young people without major atherosclerosis! |

