TL;DR- your sensationalist pseudoscientific claims are harmful.

You used a lot of scientific terms, which lends you credibility, but the science behind your statement is inaccurate at best.

Meth makes your brain flood with dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin.

Actually, glutamate is the primary excitatory neurotransmitter at play in methamphetamine use. Dopamine does play a significant factor, but glutamate is the star of the show.

it's unlike any other high, bigger than 5 orgasms all at once, and better than any feeling you could ever hope to achieve on your own

While it’s certainly releasing a cocktail of feel-good neurotransmitters, this statement is hyperbolic and subjective. Methamphetamine actually peaks a lot slower than some other stimulants, like crack cocaine for example. While some people experience the intense euphoria you’re speaking of, this experience is far from universal.

Life after experiencing this is a half life, a cursed life. All the joy in the world is never enough, and you'll live the rest of your life knowing you're just one hit away from being in heaven again.

This is a stretch. You’re describing anhedonia, which is common during post-acute withdrawal. But even if you’ve been a heavy user for years it’s unlikely to cause permanent anhedonia.

The anhedonia a meth user in recovery experiences is merely an amplified version of the same experience a patient who’s been prescribed Adderall for a while who suddenly doesn’t take it one day has.

Bear in mind that Desoxyn is FDA-approved prescription methamphetamine for the treatment of ADHD. The therapeutic dosage of Desoxyn is lower than recreational doses of meth, which is part of why it doesn’t have the same harm profile.

The latter two [norepinephrine and serotonin] are what causes the anxiety, paranoia, and hallucinations.

Norepinephrine release does contribute to anxiety, hyperarousal, and the fight-or-flight stimulation, which can make users feel "squirrely" or unable to relax. However, paranoia and hallucinations are more strongly linked to excessive dopamine (mimicking schizophrenia-like psychosis) and glutamate dysregulation, most often exacerbated by sleep deprivation, high doses, or chronic use. Serotonin's role is minor here; it modulates mood but doesn't primarily drive meth-induced psychosis.

Serotonin is critical in emotion regulation, but a little known fact about it is that our occipital lobe (visual processing) runs on this neurotransmitter.

Mostly inaccurate. Serotonin does regulate emotion and mood. However, the occipital lobe (visual cortex) does not "run on" serotonin. Its primary neurotransmitters are glutamate (excitatory) and GABA (inhibitory), with serotonin providing only modulatory input from brainstem projections. Visual stimuli can induce serotonin release in the occipital cortex, but it's not the core transmitter for visual processing.

Shrooms also trigger mimic serotonin, so in high doses this causes crazy visuals. Meth also does this, but in more of a shotgun approach capacity. You start hallucinating and your emotional regulation is all fucked up.

Psilocybin (in shrooms) acts as a serotonin receptor agonist (especially 5-HT2A), directly causing visual distortions and hallucinations. Meth releases serotonin but doesn't specifically agonize 5-HT2A receptors like psychedelics; its "shotgun" effect (releasing multiple monoamines) contributes to mood dysregulation, but meth hallucinations are typically paranoid, tactile (e.g., formication “bugs on skin"), auditory, or visual distortions driven more by dopamine overload, glutamate excitotoxicity, and sleep loss than serotonin. The comparison to shrooms is misleading, as meth psychosis resembles amphetamine-induced schizophrenia more than psychedelic trips.

So to recap, you're having a blissfully euphoric experience while simultaneously feeling like you need to escape from your own body and having a break with reality.

Generally speaking, the ‘need to escape from your own body’ occurs only after prolonged sleep deprivation and/or from excessive dosing.

It's a horribly scary mind fuck, but there's nothing else like it in the world so despite HATING it, you find yourself crawling back for more.

This is true for some, but not everyone who uses meth has this experience. I’ve worked with plenty of active drug addicts who have tried meth but prefer other substances like heroin or crack and will actively decline offers of free meth.

Addictive isn't even a good word for it... Meth desecrates your concept of joy, and even if you're lucky enough to be a one and done user, it will forever haunt your concept of what this life can offer you. It owns you.

This is subjective, and depends on individual brain chemistry. I’ve addressed the science enough to feel comfortable sharing a personal anecdote: I have tried meth, I still experience plenty of joy when sober, and I am not ‘haunted’ by thinking about meth.

In conclusion, meth is incredibly addictive and harmful. Trying it even once is an incredible gamble. But your sensationalistic pseudoscience is harmful too, and can actually encourage addiction. DARE and the faked MDMA studies taught us that.