It would obviously depend of the dosage. Taking 6 5mg Adderall would be the same as taking 1 30mg Adderall. So, to just say "8 Adderall" can be anywhere from 40mg to 240mg. It also depends on tolerance. If you have little or no amphetamine tolerance, I would not exceed 20-30mg in 1 dose. If your amphetamine tolerance is through the roof, you could probably handle a very large amount. This is not "safe" though, being that large doses of amphetamines can cause long term cardiovascular and psychological damage.
i just did it. nd well i think im losing my voice. it could be because im catching a cold though but im not sure
i have been prescribed allegra and adderall. i take both daily without any side effects or interactions.
It's not a very safe idea to take Adderall while trying to conceive.
Ativan, Xanax, Klonopin ~ all the benzos. I take 60 XR Adderall per day and about 3 Ativan 2 mg.
of course, I'm not a doctor, but yes, it's safe to take these two drugs in combination. 50mg of pristiq and 15mg IR of adderall are both safe doses, it would be perfectly fine to take in conjunction with one another.
I have done about 15 20mg adderall in one night and im still here. jus dont do it all at once.
That doesn't seem very safe. Adderall reacts badly with Diazapam (Valium) but I'm not sure about the Vicodin though, I'm sure you will be fine with that. You might want to talk to your doctor about the Valium and Adderall mixture though, I take adderall too and the part about drug interactions says not to mix with the Diazapam.
scientifically i don't know. but i drink when i take my adderall often and it doesnt mess me up. i started on 5 mg. i think that's where your doctor should tell you to start
I take 40mg of adderall or 54mg of concerta everyday and use klonapin to put me to sleep every night. Been doing this for about a month with no issues.
yea
It is not safe to take NyQuil while also taking Adderall, Klonopin, Lexapro, and Percocet, as it can cause seizures and other serious side effects.
no
No, not unless these medicines have been prescribed for you by a qualified medical practitioner (a Doctor).