Just finished reading the book.
1. He does go into detail that he's done other illegal drugs and been into a hard partying, typical Hollywood lifestyle that gratefully, of course, was covered up by the powers that be on AG at the time.
"After you've crossed the line and taken an illegal drug, it's a lot easier to say yes to a line of blow, a tab of ecstasy..." and "I don't know a juicer who hasn't tried or doesn't use illegal drugs."
2. He gives a lot of insight to why he felt the need to put the drugs in himself and how it feels to be "big", feared and noticed.
3. He does speak, several times, throughout the book about his impotence (never actually using that word, but using euphemisms), lack of desire and testicular atrophy. He doesn't minimize THESE side effects at all.
The book is more about the way he sort of put the steroids first and everything else was an afterthought. He's just telling a story about how his life went and steroids definitely played a defining role in who he is/was. From the kind of people and relationships he was in, to his career and treatment of his son. He makes no apologies for being the kind of person who loves adoration from screaming fans/groupies/idolizing children. It's not a tell-all kind of book. He's not "naming names", just taking you on his journey. Better than I thought it would be, overall.
