No, but my ex boyfriend would buy drugs to improve his physique more quickly. He only took 2 of the 200 pills he bought, luckily, because he came to his senses and loves himself as he is (he does have a good body. Capable, strong and healthy, even though he's pretty ordinary looking...a bit skinny.) It got him a trial though, and he got kicked out of the army (sigh...well I am glad he's not goig to Afghanistan at least.)

It brought my attention to the subject, because many of his friends did the same. They looked downright scary to me, and not attractive. Given the side effects of steroids, I think this is no better than my eating disorder. In fact I see all too many similarities.

I didn't do any serious physical damage to myself, but  neglecting
important stuff follows me to this day, while I realized that ACTUALLY
being chubby isn't THAT terrible, so even without the aspect of physical  illness, it is maybe just not wise to obsess about looks that much. Only other obsessed people really care.

I have a few facebook friends who practice body building, and even though they say they do it "naturally" their whole body-obsessed attitude reminds me a bit of my pro-ana phase. Today someone wrote he does it because he wants to prove to himself he can do anything and inspire others. He calls his past self a fatty and a lardass, and he writes that he's "proud but never satisfied". So...I know he can have these abs. I don't care, I don't need abs. It doesn't inspire me to anything because it says nothing about his academic achievements or how well he does with other people. It is exactly what I thought too about 10 years ago though, until, at some point, I neglected school and friends to work out, throw up my food and deal with the aftermath of fatigue.
My "E.d. community" and I constantly remind each other that this "identity" will not help us in the "real world". It often helps to run away from the seriousness and possibility of failure of "real" life goals (rather than to motivate to achieve them as well.), or serves as a "coping mechanism" in other ways.It became my subsitute for everything. If I'm skinny, I'll also be attractive, adorable, smart, respected and everything else will come by itself. Bullshit.

I think body building has the potential to do exactly the same. They MIGHT wake up one day and wish they had spent the time with their girlfriend, a possible child or at evening school. maybe some will feel crushed when they get old and no longer look the
same and feel like a "fatty" or "lardass" and far from "satisfied". Perhaps they will also look back and are happy about the bodies they had.

Of course not everyone gets physically ill, or neglects aspects of life to a measurabel degree, when they want to get more toned or more skinny. Just as with eating disorders and 'extreme' diets, it's hard to say when the line is crossed, and I don't want to undermine anyone's right to make their choices.

It's good to keep an eye on it (yourself) though, you can be addicted to almost anything.