Enhancement drugs

Imagine yourself as member of a sports team. Maybe football, hockey, or even cheer leading. Your team mates seem to have surpassed you in strength and stamina. You all work out together, and run the same drills so you don’t understand why you’re the weakest link. The coach has noticed your seemingly lacking work ethic compared to your team mates, and has been scorning you since. After working out longer and increases your time spent practicing, you haven’t caught up yet. This is when I believe anyone would ask “why?”. In this hypothetical situation, you would go on to find out your team mates who you’ve been falling behind have been taking medical enhancements and steroids. If it were me in the situation, I would be completely appalled. You work just as much and even more, and all they have done is taken a medically enhancing pill that does the work for them. You would probably even feel pressured to take the enhancements yourself, considering it’s working so well for your team mates and they’re not working as hard. Any enhancement is unethical and unfair. Using such drugs would be an advantage that no one should have.
There are multiple reasons brain enhancement is wrong. One reason is that it is unnatural. Taking a pill or some other form of medication to make you more cognitively enhanced is very unnatural. Keim makes an argument against this that I will later address, but anything that alters your brain function in an unnecessary way is unnatural. Natural would be considered stimulating your brain by studying, researching, and even a crossword puzzle, not taking pills. Although natural is a relative term, and some may disagree with me, but I believe that the taking of medicine to enhance brain function is unnatural. Now that I’ve declared the unnaturalness of the idea of brain enhancement, I’d like to address the society this would create. If this enhancement were to be legalized, initially it would become an option. Those who do take it will excel and