Dextroamphetamine and other stimulants may aggravate the symptoms of Tourette Syndrome, and are not at all indicated for use when it might be present. Short answer: NO!
Uhh, no.
not safe at all! why is this a question. ssri's are not to play with...
Taking expired dextroamphetamine is not recommended, as the effectiveness and safety of the medication may be compromised after its expiration date. While some medications may retain potency beyond their expiration, the specific risks associated with dextroamphetamine, including potential side effects or interactions, may increase. It's best to consult a healthcare professional for guidance on medication use and to obtain a new prescription if needed.
Your eyes need to be able to move in any direction to see what is behind you, beside you, and in front of you clearly, in order to drive safely. Who answered this? I have Duane's and have served in the military, and drive every day. I am 45 years old and have driven all my life: cars, trucks, motorcycles, etc... There are no state laws anywhere that prohibit or even limit driving due to DRS. Get your facts straight. Phil
No, it is not safe to swaddle a baby who can roll over as it can increase the risk of suffocation or Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).
Yes, it is generally safe for individuals with mobility issues to have a seat in the shower to prevent falls and make showering easier.
No, it is not safe for a newborn to sleep on their side. The safest sleep position for a newborn is on their back to reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).
probably around 3G - to keep it safe for most individuals
No, it is not safe for newborns to sleep in a swing. It is recommended that newborns sleep on a firm, flat surface to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).
No, it is not safe for newborns to sleep in swings. It is recommended that newborns sleep on a firm, flat surface to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).
Yes; there is no study that has shown it worsens symptoms for individuals with ADHD.
Surgery is a common option to remove the extra skin on the neck in individuals with Turner syndrome, but the decision should be made in consultation with a medical professional to ensure the best approach for each individual case. The procedure is typically safe and effective in addressing cosmetic concerns associated with the condition.