Paranoia can cause people to think about things that are unlikely to happen. Paranoia is often associated with anxiety.
No.
paranoia
yes
Adderall is made up of 4 amphetamine salts. These are in a class of drugs known as stimulants. Excessive use of stimulants can cause sleep deprivation and a lot of negative psychological symptoms (psychosis). Whether this psychosis is due to the lack of sleep, the drug or the combination isn't know, as sleep deprivation alone can cause psychosis. Symptoms can include paranoia, auditory hallucination, tremors, panic attacks, etc....
no just cocaine will
Most likely not. Your psychiatrist will be reluctant to put you on that medication for several reasons. One being that bulimia causes erosion on the digestive tract and adderall can cause an increase in stomach acid. Another reason is that adderall can cause heart problems and advanced bulimia will do the same, greatly increasing the risk of heart attack or failure. Another reason is that bulimia is a psychological disorder and adderall acts on several receptors in the brain, which could cause severe symptoms such as paranoia, hallucinations, and many sleep/motor function control problems. Also, adderall has contradictions with several medications used by bulimia patients such as antacids, anti-depressants, and certain vitamins used when trying to restore your physical health. There are other options for ADD/ADHD that are much safer but you should never use adderall as a weight loss or appetite suppressant drug.
Yes. Bipolar Mania along with Adderall can cause theft.
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.
Answer: If you mean the Black Box warning: well it can cause sudden death, and cardiac arrest. also, it is very addictive and can lead to psychosis and paranoia. it does help treat ADHD and ADD but you should only take it if the benefits overweigh the risks.
Paranoia could cause someone to think they did something that they didn't really do. Paranoia is often influenced by anxiety or fear.
Yes, it has been known to cause paranoia in its users. Part of the reason may be due to the fact that buying/selling/using ice is illegal, so many users may experience paranoia of police following them. It's also been said that the more ice that is used by the user at any one time will cause stronger feelings of paranoia.