Sexual consent means that we can freely decide to participate in sexual activities. This consent must be clearly agreed upon between both parties before starting any activity related to sex, and must be able to change your mind at any time.

However, the effects of drugs can impair your ability to consider and make decisions. Therefore, before letting someone join your high or before you join someone else’s high, everyone who joins should set boundaries on sexual activities, especially what can or cannot be done during sex.

Remember, sex without the other person’s consent is rape, and rape and sexual assault are crimes.

If you don’t know how to tell your partner, listen to this song by Milli before high.

If you are the Hi-Fun organizer, you are responsible for ensuring that no one is forced to join Hi without their consent.

Alcohol is an intoxicant.
Drink, drink, and get drunk.
Drinking is the act of swallowing liquids. Drunk means when you drink enough alcohol in a short period of time that you lose the ability to make rational decisions.

There is no safe level of drug or substance use. All substances carry risks, so caution must always be exercised when using them. The effects of alcohol on each person depend on many factors, including:
– The user’s weight
– The user’s physical and mental health
– The frequency of use
– The use with other drugs or substances, such as prescription drugs
– The amount used
– The type of alcohol consumed: White liquor/distilled liquor tends to be stronger than other types

Initial drinking can cause:
– Feeling relaxed
– Lack of concentration
– Decreased reflexes
– Increased confidence
– Mood stimulation, such as feeling happier or more depressed than usual

Chronic alcohol use can lead to serious long-term health problems, including:
– Impotence and infertility
– Memory loss and/or brain damage
– Depression
– Cirrhosis
– Alcohol addiction
– Decreased liver and kidney function
– Increased risk of heart disease

If you drank until you were drunk last night, you may experience a variety of unpleasant symptoms in the morning, known as a hangover, just like the movie Hangover. In addition to general discomfort, you may experience the following symptoms when you have a hangover:
– Headache
– Nausea, dizziness, vomiting, or diarrhea
– Insomnia, body aches
– Rapid heartbeat and/or high blood pressure
– Lack of concentration
– Dehydration

It takes a while to sober up. Staying hydrated is important. Our liver has to work hard to detoxify the toxins from one glass of alcohol per hour. Sweating in a sauna, taking a cold shower, or drinking a lot of coffee will not help you sober up any faster. You may feel better, but the alcohol in your blood will not be eliminated faster than your liver can handle. You may be lucky enough to crawl into bed and watch Netflix. However, if you still feel hungover, you should definitely not drive or use heavy machinery. Sometimes when you have a hangover, you may feel sorry for the things you did when you were drunk, or feel guilty about things you would not have done when you were not sober, or you may not remember the night before at all. But it’s okay, even Mom Marsha has made mistakes before.

Making decisions is important in life. Your life, your choices, it’s all up to you. Whether you choose to drink a glass of whiskey that costs thousands is your right, it’s your money, but remember that every choice must be safe for you and others.

Here are some tips:
– Set boundaries for yourself and stick to them.
– Don’t let others force you to drink more than you want.
– Don’t drive your own car or motorcycle if you think you’ll be drunk that night.
– If you feel drunk but drive your own car, leave your car at the shop and go home by taxi or GrabCar, then come back to get it the next day when you’re sober. Or you can use the YouDrinkIDrive app that will send a driver to drive you home.
– Set a close friend’s number as an emergency number in case you need to contact them to pick you up on a day when you’re drunk and alone. Apple phones can set up speed dialing to emergency numbers immediately. If you have an iPhone, don’t forget to use it to its full potential.

Drinking a lot of alcohol in a short period of time can lead to alcohol poisoning, a serious and potentially fatal condition. So drink with caution and don’t let your wild night end with you sprawled on the bathroom floor or hugging the toilet bowl until dawn.
There is a fine line between drinking foolishly and getting drunk dangerously. If you keep pouring, drinking, sitting down, drinking, standing up, drinking, passing out, waking up, drinking, you are in danger. Try drinking a glass of water and see a doctor.

Emergency numbers
Bangkok Emergency Medical Unit 1646
Nationwide Emergency Medical Unit 1669

The effects of drinking alcohol with other drugs, such as over-the-counter or prescription drugs, are unpredictable and dangerous. Reported symptoms include:
Alcohol + depressants (GHB, Ketamine, and some prescription drugs) is a dangerous combination that can cause a dangerously slow heart rate, slow breathing, and increase the chances of overdosing.

Alcohol + marijuana can cause nausea, vomiting, and anxiety and paranoia.

Alcohol + cocaine increases the effects of cocaine and makes the heart work harder, potentially leading to death.

Alcohol + ecstasy overall reduces the effects of ecstasy on the body, but can also accelerate dehydration.

If you have a positive blood test and drink alcohol regularly, you should seek advice from a medical professional.
Drinking too much alcohol can reduce the body’s immune system and affect the effectiveness of antiviral drugs.
When taken with the antiviral drugs Abacavir, Kivexa and Trizivir, it may cause the drug to be concentrated in the body because the body absorbs less of the drug.
When taken with Didanosine/Videx, it may increase the chance of pancreatitis.
Read the warnings carefully if drinking alcohol with Amprenavir and Fosamprenavir because serious side effects from these drugs can occur.

Are you craving more alcohol than usual lately? If your drinking is affecting your health, your relationships with family and friends, your ability to work or study, or your wallet, it may be time to reach out to someone who can help. There are many treatments and organizations that are ready to help you and those around you. Whether your goal is to control, reduce, or quit drinking, there is always someone to help.

If you are concerned about your drug addiction or have a mental health problem related to your substance use, don’t keep it to yourself. Talk to a professional. Whether you are calling for psychological counseling, if you are having suicidal thoughts or feeling stressed, or just want to find out more about the right health services for you, it is free and your information will be kept confidential.

Find a hotline for information and advice

Drop-in centers offer services that can help reduce the health risks associated with drug use, such as clean syringes. If you have a goal to reduce your drug use, these drop-in centers can help. You can be sure that you will receive services in a safe space with friendly and supportive staff.

Find a drug use reduction service

If you are looking for treatment and rehabilitation services, there are many clinics that can help you achieve your drug reduction and cessation goals. They offer both inpatient and outpatient services, from preparation to detoxification, rehabilitation and follow-up.

Find a treatment and rehabilitation clinic

Regular blood and STD testing, at least every three months, is important for your health. If you visit a clinic that is affiliated with testBKK, we can assure you that you will not face any problems in disclosing your drug use history. You can also book a blood test in advance, which will help you avoid waiting in line. Get a quick, confidential and anonymous test.

Book an appointment with a clinic that is affiliated with testBKK.

Quitting alcohol can be challenging for you, so if you want to quit, you should seek advice from a treatment professional.
If you are a long-term heavy drinker, quitting cold turkey can cause withdrawal symptoms, which can occur 4 to 12 hours after stopping and last for more than 4 to 5 days.
Symptoms of alcohol withdrawal include:
– Shakiness, sweating
– Anxiety, restlessness, difficulty sleeping
– Nausea and vomiting
– Hallucinations and delusions
– Seizures
– Coma, and even death

The information on the TestBKK website is for general information only and is not medical advice. If you need advice on heroin, you should consult a medical professional.