The goal of using chemsex drugs, or other aids, in improving your sex life is not bad in itself, or necessarily harmful, but the consequences of using them can be, particularly on your health. These drugs go beyond just those used for chemsex, but this trio of sexual aids are the greater concern for researchers like Dr Bourne. “Gay men have always used drugs more commonly than the general population,” says Dr Bourne. The equivalent among heterosexual men was 11.1%. In the 2014 British Crime Survey, the greatest use of illicit drugs was by gay and bisexual men, with 33% of them having taken drugs within the last year. Like the younger man from Thailand just did. The men are united through their history with chemsex, this is what brings them together, and when anyone needs to address that issue specifically, they do. Here, what they explicitly say is not the point. They don’t all speak about their sex life, or experiences with chemsex, but instead of their views on pornography, which is the chosen theme for tonight’s event. They have approximately five minutes to share their experiences, many of which are told through poetry, before a bell is rung to stop them.
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In the Soho nightclub, man after man takes to the stage to share their thoughts. The scene has been growing and flourishing for many years and with greater numbers using it, comes greater - and easier - access to it. The chemsex scene has been thriving in London and many other cities with large gay communities, such as Manchester and Brighton. “They give an edge to sex, they give a higher level of intimacy, they make sex feel more arousing and make you feel more aroused,” says Dr Bourne. In the UK today, there are three main chemical contenders on the scene: Mephedrone, often known as M-Kat or Meow meow, Crystal Methamphetamine, known as Ice, and gamma hydroxybutyrate (GHB), referred to commonly as ‘G’. “Chemsex is the use of drugs in a sexual context,” says Dr Adam Bourne, Lecturer in Public Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Dr Bourne is part of the School’s Sigma Research group, which specialises in the behavioural and policy aspects of HIV and sexual health.
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The drug he is trying to rid himself free of is not just any drug, it’s part of a select range used by many in the room to have sex. More accurately, he’s here to stay clean. This man, along with many in the room, is here to get clean.
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He is up on the stage where many will follow suit - and many have preceded him - over the years. “After a nine-year relationship with crystal meth, I divorced three years ago,” says a man in his twenties, originating from Thailand. Upstairs, crowds of men drink and toast the end of another working today, oblivious to the discussions taking place below them. Once inside, they filter downstairs where seats and a stage await them for the night. Tonight almost 60 of them have gathered for discussion. Newcomers come and go, but all those with the courage to attend, benefit from this chance to air their troubles in an open forum with people just like them. Once a month for almost two years, many of those here have been meeting to discuss an issue affecting their lives - and their health.