Yes you may take HCG since there is no interaction. That said, do not take appetite suppressants with Adderall since they are both stimulants.
Yes, I am taking 2 20 mg Adderall XR's daily and feel NO EFFECT from it whatsoever!!
Only your physician or pharmacist can answer that question.
No.
Yes; there is no known interactions with Adderall XR and Omega 3.
The symptoms of dry mouth will leave after stopping Adderall XR within a day or two. Adderall XR is something that does not stay in your system.
The highest dosage Adderall XR comes in is 30 mg.
Adderall XR lasts longer. The XR stands for extended release and lasts around 8-12 depending on the consumer, mg, & tolerance. Generic Adderall which is actually Adderall IR (Instant Release) only lasts for a few hours (about 4 depending on the mgs) because Adderall XR is made from 2 different "beads" which one type releases automatically n the other type releases in about 4 hours so in the end Adderall xr lasts about 8 - 12 hours. When you pay for the Adderall XR you are paying for the extended release feature. SO Adderall XR lasts longer than Adderall IR.
Adderall XR can take a while to kick in, especially if you have eaten right before or after taking it. I take it for narcolepsy, and I have to time my meals around every dose I take. If you just keep taking more, you will overdose. Talk to your doctor.
Being an XR it will normally start kicking in around 45min to an hour. You will notice a feeling of alertness, focus, and drive to improve your knowledge and appearance.
Yes because Adderall XR stands for Adderall Extended Release. XR lasts longer though because the tiny beads in the XR capsules have sort of like a plastic cover over them which makes them longer to dissolve in your stomach...Its almost like a capsules in a capsule. Hope this answered your question. -Shrimpo
rittalin or strattera
Are you sure it is "XR"? I would have to say that taking Adderall at bedtime is definitely not usual. I do not understand why you would need help concentrating when you sleep. I would consult with your physician on the reasoning behind it, or verify with the pharmacy that it was not a typo on the label.