The dosage for the stimulants only have to be raised as a child becomes older due to body weight. The adult dose tends to be stable over time at least until menopause. This is also the case for ADD-care which is an all natural supplement that rivals the stimulants in the treatment of ADD. This dosage of this supplement stays stable even through menopause.
Yes; ADHD doesn't affect pain tolerance.
Yes, a common side effect of most ADHD medications is increased sweating.
There is not enough evidence to suggest that taking ADHD medications affects one's lifespan. ADHD medications are generally considered safe and effective when used as prescribed, and many individuals with ADHD experience improvements in their symptoms and quality of life while taking these medications. It is important to work closely with a healthcare provider to monitor and manage any potential side effects.
I would try to use antihistamine products instead of those containingdecongestants, which could increase the stimulant effect of the ADHD meds .
The most common class of medications used for ADHD, stimulants, take twenty to forty minutes to begin to improve symptoms. Other medications such as Strattera, a non-stimulant, can take up to two weeks before improving ADHD symptoms.
Ritalin
Yes; ADHD medications (stimulants) can cause psychosis and paranoia in otherwise healthy individuals. Paranoia can also occur if ADHD medications are abused and consumed in large quantities which can lead to a condition called amphetamine psychosis.
no way!
Yes, most ADHD medications are MUCH like cocaine, both are in the class of Amphetamine drugs. Cocaine comes from a plant and is natural, ADHD medications are man-made and are patented by drug companies to make BIG $$$. This is why cocaine is illegal.
ADHD medications usually show up as amphetamines on drug screens.
Desoxyn and adderall, maybe Vyvanse, and other ADHD medications
There are no specific medications approved for treating ADHD in dogs. However, some veterinarians may prescribe medications commonly used in humans, such as stimulants or antidepressants, to help manage symptoms of hyperactivity and impulsivity in dogs with ADHD-like behaviors. It is important to consult with a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment options tailored to your dog's specific needs.