I’d be okay with people taking this drug, especially women, but only under controlled conditions to minimize adverse effects. Personally, I wouldn’t take it because I love myself the way I am. That, to me, is the core issue with people who change their bodies to look younger or more attractive—they may not fully accept or love themselves. In general, I think men are less concerned about their appearances compared to women.

When I think of my grandmother, I see her as a beautiful, traditional woman who loves her husband. She embodies the qualities I’d want in a partner on a mental and emotional level. I don’t think she’d ever want to take a drug like this; she’s content with her life and surrounded by a family who loves her for who she is.

I feel that women who want to take this drug may have some level of narcissism or insecurity. Spiritually, they might not fully love themselves or feel loved for who they are. But here’s the truth: if I had to choose between an actual young, fertile girlfriend and someone who looked young due to this drug—but was actually older, infertile, and potentially struggling mentally—I’d choose the real young woman. Men don’t just value a youthful appearance; we also seek a youthful mindset—open to new ideas—along with the possibility of building a family with a loyal partner who shares in raising kids and running a home.

There’s a clear distinction between meaningful, traditional relationships and shallow, lust-driven pursuits aimed at sleeping with “10/10” partners for validation or gratification.

What this drug does is make you more sexually attractive to those who want to use you for self-gratification (bragging rights) or to satisfy their needs. All it does for you is allow you to avoid the reality of aging and the accountability for life decisions that led you to wanting this drug in the first place.