Atomoxetine is a selective norepinephrine inhibitor. By enhancing the activities of norepinephrine in certain areas of the brain, atomoxetine reduces chemical imbalances that are believed to contribute to ADHD symptoms.
Before atomoxetine was approved by the FDA in 2002, all the drugs previously approved for ADHD were stimulants. Stimulants such as amphetamines have the potential to be abused and are sometimes sold illegally.
Hot fluids could mean a heated sunstance, liquid or gas.
Atomoxetine should not be used with certain types of antidepressants known as monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitors since this combination may cause blood pressure and heart rates to increase sharply.
Patients with a history of narrow angle glaucoma should not take atomoxetine. Since the liver breaks down the drug, patients with a history of liver disease should only be prescribed a low dose.
Atomoxetine may cause changes in heart rate or blood pressure. As a result, this drug may not be appropriate for patients that have high blood pressure, rapid heartbeats, heart disease, or a history of strokes.
Pollution and pestitides and viruses. The word for a sunstance that causes cancer is carcinogenic.
Answer: Currently it does not. There are no generic forms of Atomoxetine HCL yet either.
Yes, anything that works on the brain itself is considered psychotropic or psychoactive, including alcohol, nicotine, antidepressants, and the like.
Because of strict patents registered by Eli Lilly, Strattera (atomoxetine) should not become available in generic form in the US.
Answer: No, currently the only form of Strattera is pills. Unfortunately, there are no generic forms of Strattera( atomoxetine HCI), yet.
This is a somewhat controversial question, but most chemists answer "no", because, even though it contains carbon, it does not contain any group that could easily be replaced by a hydrogen atom.