"The objective of this research was to better understand the link between self-medication and doping behaviors at work (Hautefeuille,2008). More precisely, we wanted to explore how individuals at work practiced self-medication (Fainzang,2012) and how contextual and individual factors could influence their consumption behaviors at workplace. We know that doping behavior could emerge when there is an objective to be achieved or an obstacle faced by the individual (Laure, 2000). To verify this assumption, we have tried to answer this question: “how self-medication could be diverted to doping purposes?”. To study this more closely, we built a methodology based on two tools. First, 17 interviews with workers were done to identify and evaluate the elements and mechanisms derived from working conditions and consumption behaviors, which may explain the consumption behavior at work and, moreover, the doping. Our results allowed us to see that the self-diagnosis phase play an important role in the consumption behavior of individuals. These initial results helped us to create an online questionnaire to which 219 participants responded. For this second tool, we applied a network analysis, using JASP 10.02 software to help us to visualize and understand the link between self-medication and doping behavior. The results of our research indicated that contextual and individual factors had an impact on the psychological state of individuals at work, leading them to develop consumption at work. We have also seen that the practice of self-medication also contributes to the establishment of consumption behavior at work."