Yes; Concerta is a brand name for extended release methylphenidate which is a central nervous system stimulant. Stimulants universally cause lack of appetite; care should be taken if lack of appetite becomes severe and/or if it leads to weight loss.
Concerta, which contains methylphenidate, primarily causes weight loss by decreasing appetite rather than increasing metabolism. The medication can suppress hunger, leading to reduced food intake, which may result in weight loss over time. While some stimulants can have a mild effect on metabolism, the predominant mechanism of weight loss associated with Concerta is its appetite-suppressing effects.
Yes, Concerta (methylphenidate) can cause stomach upset as a potential side effect. Common gastrointestinal issues associated with its use include nausea, loss of appetite, and abdominal pain. If stomach discomfort persists or worsens, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for guidance.
No; Concerta is methylphenidate which is a stimulant. Concerta should raise blood pressure.
Yes, pancreatitis can cause a lack of appetite. The inflammation of the pancreas affects its ability to produce digestive enzymes, leading to pain and discomfort during digestion. Additionally, the body's response to inflammation and pain can trigger nausea, further reducing the desire to eat. This combination of factors often results in decreased appetite in individuals with pancreatitis.
You can if you don't watch your food intake after the Concerta/Ritalin wears off. Since it is a stimulant, it usually causes a loss of appetite. After the Concerta/Ritalin wears off, there have been reports of people tending to binge eat.
Lisinopril, an ACE inhibitor used to treat hypertension and heart failure, can cause side effects, including changes in appetite. While lack of appetite is not one of the most common side effects, some individuals may experience it. If you notice a significant change in appetite after starting lisinopril, it’s important to consult your healthcare provider for further evaluation and guidance.
aids. get tested.
Alzheimer's can cause sleepiness and loss of appetite.
Yes, Concerta is time-released methylphenidate. Methylphenidate is a psychostimulant and will cause hyperactivity in high doses; if you take Concerta for ADHD consult your doctor about your dose, as it may be to high.
Most do not cause weight gain. A primary concern for ADHD medicines, actually, is weight loss. Many medicines suppress one's appetite resulting in eating less. They are also many other negative side effects, such as moodiness, insomnia, etc. Do not self-medicate. Discuss with your doctor of which medicine is right for you. (I personally think Concerta is the best, but different medicines work differently for different people.)
Sometimes. Periods of mania can cause Bipolar people to eat too much, or completely forget to eat. Periods of depression can also cause loss of appetite. Oh, and many medications for Bipolar Disorder can cause appetite loss.
Yes, shingles will cause loss of appetite at the sight and/or smell of food.