Amphetamines are vasoconstrictors. Makes perfect sense. Ask your Doctor what is happening.
Do you smoke? Are you on other medications? Do you use caffeine daily? Do you not exercise?
If you answer yes to those questions, then those might be contributing causes to your cold extremities/decreased blood flow.
PS. I find that amphetamines make me SWEAT. (Also common.)
-SF
I can't find any evidence that adderall thins the blood, but from personal experience, when I take adderall my extremities get very cold, like my hands and feet get very cold even if it is a warm day outside. so I am not sure if it thins your blood or not but it definitely seems to make your extremities cold and that kinda seems like maybe it is thinning you blood.
yes until it starts working
Yes. Sometimes Adderall will cause you to focus so much that you become fixated on insignificant details. This will actually hinder your productivity and make you feel a little "spacy." Avoid caffeine and any other stimulants when taking Adderall. These things are not a good mix with Adderall and can make your brain feel numb rather than clear and efficient.
nope. Adderall will make you test positive for amphetamine in the urine/blood. They don't test for cold medicine.
There are a lot of nerve endings in your feet and hands so they are very likely to get cold. When, you warm them then your whole body will be warmer because they were the coldest part of your body.
It makes you feel cold and shivery.
Thank God, I am retired now, but went through the the same thing for years. No amount of sweaters helped me. All they would do would be to make my torso sweat, while my hands remained cold. I finally started bringing a small ceramic heater to work and kept it on under my desk for as much of the day as needed. Just be careful you use a heater that is safe.
The friction generated by your hands creates heat.
cold medicine soup rest
When you feel you are ready to. You and the other person have to feel comfortable holding hands.
put hands in cold water
If the water is room temperature, meaning the same temperature as the air, then you wouldn't feel a change in temperature. On the other hand, If there was a breeze or the air was otherwise in motion, it might increase evaporation of skin moisture and have a cooling effect. In that situation, putting your hands into the water might make them feel warmer.