Obsessiveness, when channeled correctly, unharnesses practically superhuman capabilities. It can be used for good. Its how I learned computers (and many other invaluable skills).
We should be encouraging movement in the opposite direction. We should be pointing out that the two most accomplished physicists of the 20th Century (Einstein and Feynman) always had at least one wife or girlfriend. And that setting out to try to become the next Einstein or Feynman is a long game that will take decades. And that life will throw up all sorts of challenges during those decades. And that maintaining an obsession or an addictive habit for a few years will weaken you and make you less able to handle those challenges (and that weakness will tend to last for many years even after you give up the obsession or addictive habit) whereas in contrast a balanced life including regular sexual intimacy, exercise, attention to any special dietary or health needs a person might have, non-specialized non-obsessive learning and (most important) close human attachments will make you more able to handle the inevitable challenges.
Additionally, I'm willing to help you write or edit passages that advise on the potential negative effects of the product and on how to decide when to use it. (Email in profile. No charge for this help of course.)