Consult your doctor. Amphetamine is rarely used for weight loss due to it's addictive potential and possible heart complications, especially in overweight patients.
ADHD medications usually show up as amphetamines on drug screens.
A blue oblong pill imprint b972 and 1 0 (reverse side) contains 10mg of dextroamphetamine. Amphetamines are used to treat narcolepsy, ADHD, and in rare cases severe depression. Amphetamines are highly addictive; in most countries it is illegal to obtain amphetamines without a prescription and carries stiff penalties.
Yes because they are legally an adult. If they were kidnapped then obviously not. It does not matter if they have ADHD or not.
No; Vyvanse contains lisdextafetamine which is a prodrug of dextroamphetamine. Amphetamines will cause a "good response" or increased feelings of well-being and focus in almost all individuals who consume it. It does not indicate that you have ADHD. Vyvanse is addictive and should be used cautiously, as it is a scheduled II drug that caries penalties for consumption without a prescription.
No; Strattera is in no way chemically similar to amphetamines.
if you do not have ADHD or any kind of tolorance for amphetamines anywhere from 10 to 30 milligrams IR should get you "high"
Adderall is mixed amphetamine salts. Desoxyn is prescription methamphetamine. Vyvanse is one of the amphetamine salts that is also found in Adderall. These medications are used for ADHD primarily but can also be used for weight loss and narcolepsy.
ADH, also known as vasopressin, is a hormone, not a condition/disease. If you mean ADHD or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, then the medication(s) vary depending on age and severity as well as other factors. Amphetamines and Methylphenidates are often prescribed to treat individuals with ADHD.
The effects of marijuana can be Anxiety, Depression, Paranoia, Short-term memory loss, Distorted sense of time and Random Thinking, while Amphetamines are used LEGALLY to treat conditions such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and narcolepsy (where a person has an uncontrollable urge to sleep).
The effects of marijuana in the ADHD population has not been fulled studied or determined. However, other clinical studies provide evidence that marijuana increases memory-related loss which could worsen existing ADHD symptoms. On the contrary, in some cases doctors have prescribed marijuana (where legal) for ADHD.
They aren't necessarily illegal. Many, in fact, are encouraged for individuals suffering from such conditions as Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD) or simply Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD). These amphetamines will normally go under the name Adderall, Ritalin, Concerta, Biphentin, etc. However, almost all of those comprise of the identically stimulating compound; based of the prescribed dosage of course. Although it is almost impossible to regulate, amphetamines become illegal when someone without the above conditions use the stimulant in order to 'tweak' (getting high on Amphetamines... normally Methamphetamine) or get, for example, homework done at lightning speeds... enjoying oneself in the process. In order to more effectively reach the desired high, these individuals will normally rail off lines (snort) rather than orally dropping the pill. Also, another reason that Amphetamines have gotten a bad name is because they are closely related to one of the most addictive and dangerous drugs in the world; Crystal Meth (Methamphetamine). In reality, the only difference between something like Adderall and Meth is that Meth is water soluble and so, it is more quickly absorbed/dissolved in the users body... this also makes it possible to deliver Meth intervenously. To further illustrate the similarity, Meth is even broken down into a simply Amph once its ingested. Although WikiAnswers probably prefers it if I don't include my own opinion on the matter, I find it necessary in these circumstances not to give Amphetamines a bad name. If they are taken for the right reasons by the right people (ie. those with ADHD), Amphetamines can be a life saver (and grade saver). Just take it from me... If it wasn't for these things, I wouldn't have been able to write this answer in three minutes.
Ritalin is essentially speed, it's a drug. If you DON'T have ADHD you shouldn't take it. It can be addictive so you shouldn't give it to your children without consulting a doctor first.