Not all horniness is about sex. In early recovery, some of it is a craving in disguise.

In this short coaching video, Dallas Bragg, a chemsex recovery coach, teaches a practical skill for people in early meth/chemsex recovery: learning to tell the difference between naturally occurring sexual desire and libido that is actually a craving triggered by chemsex‑related brain conditioning. He explains that stress, negative emotions (loneliness, anger, isolation, hopelessness) and even strong positive feelings can provoke a feeling of horniness that is really a cue to use meth‑enhanced sex. By observing the context—what happened in the last hour or day—clients can decide whether the urge is a genuine sexual need or a chemsex‑driven craving. He warns that responding immediately with masturbation or porn reinforces the addictive pattern, and instead recommends alternative actions such as running, walking, cold showers, or sensory‑activating activities to break the cycle. The video ends with an invitation to DM him or comment for a spot in his upcoming 12‑man, 12‑week online group coaching cohort aimed at reducing or stopping meth use.










