pop pills

He was popping pills for some kind of heart condition.

I wondered, after three days of popping pills, what it would be like to eat again.

"If she was popping pills, things must have been wrong for a while.

No one tells the girl who pops pills not to do them."

"You tell them he popped pills earlier today and now suddenly got funny.

If I notice the outbreak ahead of time and start popping pills, it will last three days.

"I'm in a new relationship and popping pills every night was just an unattractive quality," she says.

Compton also says that in the current environment it seems almost normal to pop pills.

Tiffany had been smoking pot and popping pills for more than a year, her mother said.

"I'll be popping pills, trying to get this headache under control.

But if you're not a fan of popping pills, what can you do about your monthly symptoms?

At various intervals they all popped pills to keep up their immunity from the wand's effect.

She'd spend all day popping pills and then drink herself into a stupor at night."

Some people popped pills when things turned sour.

Health authorities stress that no one should start popping pills until officials evaluate a plume and issue instructions.

It was the first night in a long time that Todd hadn't sat at his bedroom window, drinking, brooding and popping pills.

Though shocked by the revelation, Ava becomes agitated and pops pills.

Overuse can cause rebound headaches, though, so see your doc if you're popping pills more than two days a week.

They can do what they've always done - smile and wave in public, pop pills in private and wait for their turns to come.

I quit popping pills at the scene.

'Guy pops pills, and then knowingly gets in a car with a _learner?

In the near future, we will probably pop pills called "secretagogues" - molecules that induce growth hormone production, for example.

He stayed in Memphis, not Hollywood, collecting police badges and popping pills.

A few days later she was the old Sherry again-foul-mouthed, popping pills, back on the road, constantly on the move.