In articles published by the Daily Mail and Mail Online, doctor Dr Max Pemberton discusses cocaine use and the health consequences associated with it. The piece frames the topic around distinguishing potential indicators that someone may have a drug problem, using clinical experience from treating people who have used cocaine. It also highlights adverse effects the doctor says are lesser known, urging readers not to view cocaine as a way to stay awake or maintain energy. The articles connect the message to the broader context of the World Cup, implying that some people may be tempted to use stimulants to cope with late nights during the tournament. The coverage emphasizes that cocaine carries significant risks and that attempts to use it for short-term performance or alertness can lead to harmful outcomes. Both outlets present the same theme and wording, portraying the guidance as public health advice and focusing on how cocaine use can affect individuals’ well-being and behavior. The reporting remains centered on medical commentary rather than specific new case details.