Dallas BraggFormer crystal methamphetamine user, I help men who have sex with men break free from the addictive patterns associated with Chemsex. Currently expanding my expertise by seeking to become a Certified

What’s been your experience with chemsex recovery? Tell us about your experience in the comments!

24 Sept 2026 · 1 min

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In this segment, Dallas Bragg discusses the pervasive shame and stigma surrounding chemsex—particularly the use of meth, mephedrone, GHB, and similar substances—and how that shame prevents individuals from seeking help. He emphasizes that feelings of powerlessness and self‑judgment (e.g., believing one doesn’t deserve support after only a short period of sobriety) must be discarded. Bragg then outlines the importance of creating a dedicated recovery team, clarifying each member’s role, and actively stepping into personal power to take control of the recovery process. The overall message is a call to move from isolation and self‑blame toward proactive, supported, and empowered recovery.

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But what I see is because it's chemsex, because it's meth or mephedrone or monkey dust, GHB, or whatever, there's shame around it. And when there's shame around that, then we're afraid to ask for help often, or we're afraid to tell our friends. We're afraid to tell our family, our partner, whoever, and we don't ask for help. So I want to be very clear about this today, about what to do and how to step into your power around who is on your recovery team and specifically what they, what their role is. This is the key here that we're going to talk about here today. If you are continuing to relapse, if you are taking it all on your own, if you feel like you're a piece of shit because you only have 30 consecutive meth-free days and that you don't deserve help and you don't deserve people to go out of their way to help you, to support you, We got to get rid of that. We got to get past that powerlessness belief and step up, take control, and make this happen.