This isn't a sentence. Adderall is an amphetamine. Generally it causes a feeling of sociability and friendliness, not withdrawl.
Amphetamines, including Adderall, can cause withdrawal symptoms in people who stop taking them too quickly. However, Adderall withdrawal is more likely to happen when people take higher doses of Adderall than recommended. People who take Adderall as prescribed for a legitimate medical purpose do not usually have withdrawal symptoms when stopping Adderall. Some withdrawal symptoms of Adderall can include extreme fatigue, depression, and changes in heart rhythm.
To have an Ira withdrawal you should most definitely contact who ever it is that you get your social security card from and have them do it. They helped when I wanted to do it.
If your niece has been prescribed Adderall and is taking it from Monday thru Friday but not on Saturday and Sunday, then she is going through the beginning of Adderall withdrawal every weekend. This can be prevented by taking Adderall 7 days a week. However, you should consult with your physician as to whether this regime is appropriate for your niece.
Adderall does have the potential to be addictive. But coming off of it you shouldn't have any physical withdrawal symptoms besides feeling more tired then usual. There are some psychological ones though like feeling like you need Adderall to do work and to stay awake. HIGHLY if taken above doctors recommended dose. Adderall is Amphetamine which is the same family of drugs as Meth so be careful because addiction to Adderall is very easy and very real
Willpower would be about, if not more, effective than Suboxone for treating an Adderall dependence. Suboxone blocks opiate receptors in your brain. Adderall (mixed amphetamine salts) works by flooding your brain with Norepinephrine and Dopamine. I can't forget to mention that Adderall is an upper while Suboxone is a downer. They are just two completely different drugs and unless you plan on sleeping off your withdrawal, Suboxone won't do much to alleviate the symptoms.
possible depression, social withdrawal,new life,money
I have been searching the web with the same freaking question myself, after enduring 3 months off of adderall. It gets easier to deal with over time, but it's the same feeling of fatigue and disinterest. The worst part is that I, or I guess we, are the first generation to be diagnosed with the ADD/ADHD disorder and then coaxed into taking a drug by the time we're 14 years old. So there's no real research on adderall addiction or withdrawal or anything and no one understands how crappy and hopeless you feel. I don't know when this will end either, but you're not imagining the physical nature of the withdrawal. Good luck and you can do it if you have enough will power. But I think support is important too, and that's pretty hard to find.
no - after age 70 1/2
A common side effect of Adderall (Amphetamine Salts) is euphoria. Usually experienced during abuse, but often occurs when starting, or increasing dosage of this medication. Reports of dysphoric effects while on Adderall (Amphetamine Salts) are rare, but common during initial stage withdrawal ("coming down").
state rights over the issue of withdrawal from the union and the issue of slavery
Yes. Using a stimulant--Adderall, Ritalin (methylphenidate), Concerta (extended release methylphenidate, and others--along with the atypical antipsychotics (such as Risperdal, Seroquel, Zyprexa, Ability) is often done, usually if aggression is present with the ADHD or if mood symptoms, such as bipolar symptoms are present. There can be side effects associated with this combination; this usually occurs when one or the other is removed or started. (in the realm of motor movements--known as dyskinesias). Folks on a stable combination don't usually have this problem. This problem particular problem goes away once doses are adjusted. Most folks don't experience this particular side effect.