DO NOT DO IT! I took both together and a hour later I projectile vomitted...Heed my warning...Do NOT take them together.
hearing
No such thing as 50 mg.
You really shouldn't be on a prescription for Adderall and Xanax at the same time. It's possible that Adderall could potentiate the effects of the xanax. That means that if you mix them, you normal dose of Xanax could knock you out. It also depends on if you are taking Adderall because you have been diagnosed with ADD. The effects of Adderall are different for people who do not have ADD.
Well Adderall is a CNS stimulant, which is what gives you the speedy feeling. Lorazepam(Ativan) is a CNS depressant. It calms you down. Lorazepam's a downer and adderall is an uper. So if you take the two together, you won't get the adderalls full effect.
You focus a lot more. It's a small dose of meth.
The precaution is that the effectiveness of the adderall and/or the antihistamine may be reduced when the medicines are taken together.
If you were already taking Adderall, your prescriber might chose another antidepressant as long as Paxil might interact with Adderall (blocking its elimination). You might experiment very strong side effects in taking those 2 drugs..
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.
You will feel full effects of the drug within one hour of taking it.
about 3 hours after the effects worn off
Hello. No this is unfortunately one of the side effects of Adderall. When you have been taking the medication regularaly for 7-14 days, you will notice the side effects decreasing.
Yes, there can be potential interactions between Adderall (a stimulant) and meclizine (an antihistamine used for motion sickness). Combining these medications may increase the risk of side effects such as increased heart rate, dizziness, or difficulty concentrating. It's essential to consult a healthcare provider before taking them together to ensure safety and proper management of any potential interactions.