No; Suboxone is a brand name for the drug buprenorphine which is an opioid. Most ADHD medication belong to a group of drugs known as stimulants and could cause false positives for methamphetamine and other stimulants.
Is your child's appetite completely non-existent when taking ADHD treatment medication? This can be battled easily. When taking the daily does, make sure your child consumes it after breakfast so that it does not interfere with his/her hunger in the morning. At nighttime, prepare a large meal for your youngster when the medicine's effect is wearing off. This will help their body get the nutrients they need, even though the medicine might kill off their appetite.
If your ADHD medication is wearing off too quickly, you should consult with your doctor about alternative treatments: Adderall XR, Vyvanse, and Daytrana are all extended-release preparations of stimulant medications. Strattera is a non-stimulant option that lasts longer than most stimulants. If you are taking an amphetamine-based ADHD medication (Adderall, Dexedrine, Vyvanse) consuming acidic drinks before taking medication could reduce the effectiveness.
Yes, he was born with it & still has it to this day. He took medication for it when he was a young teen, but stopped taking the medication because he didn't like the side affects.
not really sure what you're actually asking...you can be in the military if you have ADHD but you can't be in the military if you have to take medication, it's too difficult to get them if you're overseas or in combat.
Adderall is an D-amphetamine salt used for ADHD
Yes; clinical studies have confirmed that magnesium deficiency is more common in patients with ADHD, and supplementing with magnesium can help reduce some symptoms of ADHD. If you are currently taking a prescription medication, talk to your doctor before supplementing with magnesium.
No. Acetaminophen is Tylenol.
NO
yes
yes
In a word...yes. Alza-36 is another name for Concerta. Concerta is a medication generally prescribed to help those with Attention Deficit / Hyperactivity Disorder (commonly abbreviated ADHD). Concerta, like many of the medications for ADHD, is designed to increase the amount of norepinephrine (a neurotransmitter) in the brain. Suboxone, on the other hand, is a medication that is FDA-approved (for what that is worth) for opioid dependence. As such, it operates on a very different neurotransmitter system - the opioid receptor system. It is relatively common for a patient to be on a medication for opioid dependence (the need for a medication to lessen one's reliance on opiate-type medication to prevent withdrawal) and medication for a completely different disorder - ADHD. Of course, there is always the potential for medication interactions with these two medications, and so the patient must use their best judgment (and consult with their doctor) before using them together. Nevertheless, there is little cause for general concern about using these two meds together, as they work on very different mechanisms in the brain.
It should be safe. Mood stabilizers, such as Lamictal, are prescribed occasionally for those that have mood swings when taking a stimulant ADHD medication.