If you are going to do drug then you must be aware of the risk involves. Knowing all the facts won’t protect you from having a bad time or even death but it’s better than be clueless.
Don't be fooled into believing that some substances are 'safe' because they're not physically addictive. Being physiologically addictive is just as bad as being physically addictive.
Becoming addictive is a risk with any drug. A substance which affects your mood can easily become addictive, especially if you start thinking it's the only way you can feel good about yourself and what you’re doing.
While some people are more likely to develop a psychological addiction than others, it's impossible to predict whether you will or not. In this life there are just no guarantees.
Kicking a psychological addiction is just a difficult and kicking a physical addiction
Ecstasy is a stimulant drug that raises body temperature. If you're dancing in a hot environment:
Be aware that water doesn't cancel out the effects of ecstasy. It simply replaces fluid lost through sweating. If your body does start to overheat or dehydrate, however, don't ignore the warning signs:
Stop dancing, and find somewhere cool to chill out. Just be careful about going outside if it's cold as you run the risk of cooling down too quickly and keep sipping at a pint of non-alcoholic fluid per hour.
Injecting drugs may be the most immediate way of getting a hit, but it's also the most dangerous. The major risks are:
A risk with hallucinogenic drugs such as LSD (acid), magic mushrooms, ketamine and ecstasy, all of which can have a powerful effect on the mind. Predicting a bad trip is impossible, but the chances increase if the user feels anxious, unsafe or uncomfortable before and/or during the trip. Warning signs include feelings of paranoia, fear, panic and terror, creeping sensations and/or a lost sense of reality, often due to severe hallucinations.
If someone has a bad trip: