Although only a Doctor Who is experienced with both these medications and their possible interaction effects can answer this, the general (and safer) answer would be no. First of all, there is a reason why ADHD pill containers warn users not to break the pills/chew them while taking them. This speeds their release amount per time and can have dangerous effects (such as tachycardia (too fast heartbeat), hypertension, anxiety, etc.) some of which can be life threatening. Both these drugs are stimulants, so if you take them combined, you are increasing your risks for these complications. In addition, because these work by related mechanisms, they could have combined effects that are different than either alone and more dangerous. If it is not working, the best things to try are different dose levels, different administration (for some, taking a low dose over several times a day is better than one/two normal doses), or other coping mechanisms (such as increased exercise (when NOT on the medication, i.e., at least 6 hours since you last took it (if it's not the extended release)). Also, it's possible that your symptoms may be caused by other problems than ADHD, and that is why the medication doesn't work.
Hope this answered your question. I can 99.9% guarantee you that no qualified doctor would ever recommend double doses, as it could kill you.
Desoxyn and adderall, maybe Vyvanse, and other ADHD medications
Dextroamphetamine is the generic name for Dexedrin, Dextroam, and DextroStat. These medications are used for narcolepsy, ADHD, and sometimes short term in obesity.The generic name for Vyvanse is lisdexamfetamine dimesylate. Vyvanse is used in the treatment of ADHD.
In general, yes, Vyvanse is a stronger medicine than Concerta. Bothe medications are used to treat ADD and ADHD. Vyvanse is in the amphetamine drug class and Concerta is in the methylphenidate drug class.
Vyvanse is only used for ADHD
My eyes do it looks like I'm taking heroin
Stimulant medications, including amphetamines (i.e. Adderall, Vyvanse), do induce anxiety in some people. Other medications could be tried for treatment of ADHD if this anxiety is unbearable, or another medication could be used to treat this anxiety (i.e. a benzo or a mood stabilizer).
Vyvanse, which is a medication used to treat ADHD is pronounced: VIE-vance
It really depends. Untreated ADHD is associated with an increased risk of substance use and addiction, so in this case, treating the ADHD may be helpful. It also depends on what drug(s) you are addicted to. If you are addicted to speed, then taking Vyvanse (which is an amphetamine) to treat ADHD may not be the best idea, although it does have a lower abuse potential than Adderall and many other stimulant ADHD medications. In almost any case, it is advised that the addiction itself is treated and is under control prior to beginning medications for ADHD treatment.
I think you mean Vyvanse
Pretty sure its Vyvanse. Is it 70mg? If so then its a Vyvanse for sure.
Yes. Vyvanse has been clinically proven to be effective in treating individuals with inattention or hyperactive subtypes of ADHD. Vyvanse is the brand name for lisdexamfetamine; this is a pro-drug for dextroamphetamine. Dextroamphetamine has been used for years in treatment of ADHD. Vyvanse is only digestable through the liver which allows the drug to last longer (providing more hours through the day) and come on smoother (which makes it less abusable).
If your ADHD medication is wearing off too quickly, you should consult with your doctor about alternative treatments: Adderall XR, Vyvanse, and Daytrana are all extended-release preparations of stimulant medications. Strattera is a non-stimulant option that lasts longer than most stimulants. If you are taking an amphetamine-based ADHD medication (Adderall, Dexedrine, Vyvanse) consuming acidic drinks before taking medication could reduce the effectiveness.