Adderall

Well, hopefully you are asking the question in sincerity, and not just strategizing a score.

My best advice to you is to approach the conversation with evidence by which to support your argument. Write down all of the symptoms of ADD you are having over the course of a week or so leading up to the appointment. The doctor may still want to test you. If so, do as he says. Don't assume you are entitled to the prescription or even that you have properly diagnosed yourself. You may have a vitamin deficiency or something of the like, and that case another program of treatment might be necessary. A good doctor will do what they believe is helpful for the individual they have sitting in front of them.

Valium (diazepam) is a benzodiazepine derivative. The chemical name of diazepam is 7-chloro-1,3-dihydro-1-methyl-5-phenyl-2H-1,4-benzodiazepin- 2-one. It is a colorless to light yellow crystalline compound, insoluble in water. The empirical formula is C16H13ClN2O.

Adderall is a Schedule II drug, which are drugs that have a high potential for abuse, but are approved for medical use in the U.S.

The physician cannot write a 90 day supply on one prescription, however, during a visit, you may be given no more than 3 separate prescriptions, with no refills on any of them, as long as they are sequentially dated, so they may not be filled before they are due.

No; Strattera is in no way chemically similar to amphetamines.

Since Adderall is a stimulant medication used for ADHD it probably has a vasoconstrictive action (similar to caffeine). Vasoconstriction means that the smaller blood vessels get slightly smaller in order for a larger volume of your blood to be directed to your larger organs. Because of this action, the blood vessels and capillaries that supply blood to you arms, fingers, legs, and toes become smaller which means slightly less circulation which can cause them to become cooler than usual. Cold hands, fingers, feet, and toes doesn't always mean that your blood is "thinner" and there is no literature on Adderall that states that Adderall "thins your blood".

If you are talking about legal uses of Adderall, no, there are no over the counter ADHD drugs.

If you are talking about trying to use it as a stimulant, caffeine is the only safe stimulant.

Yes. You can actually take up to 40mg a day. I was on 30mg/daily for about 5 months. It made me gain a ton of weight, but it helped tremendously.

I can't say for sure but I take Focalin and i tested positive for ecstasy amphetamines and meth even though I had never done any of those drugs so it is likely however it was a cheap home test which is less accurate

The actual brand of amphetamines, Adderall was released in 1996, and XR in 2001.

Zyrtec (cetirizine) and Vyvanse (lisdexamfetamine) have no known major drug to drug interactions, and can be taken safely together. However this combination may cause a increased sedating effect, so until you know how severe this effect is; you shouldn't operate a vehicle/heavy machinery because you could fall asleep at the wheel.

Of course I must insist that you clear this answer with a physician and/or a primary healthcare provider.

Adderall is a central nervous stimulant which affects chemicals in the brain that contribute to hyperactivity and impulse control. Adderall is most commonly used to treat ADHD, and also narcolepsy. Adderall is a brand-name for amphetamine. Amphetamine is a controlled substance in most countries and is only dispensed under the authorization of a doctor.

Amphetamine works by increasing two chemicals in the brain: dopamine and norepinephrine. Both chemicals play a role in focus and attention, and by raising these levels amphetamine is able to help a person concentrate and sit still for longer periods of time.

Adderall comes in two formulations: Adderall (Immediate release) and Adderall XR (Extended release). Adderall comes in doses of 5, 7.5, 10, 12.5, 15, 20, and 30 mg. Adderall XR is available in 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, and 30 mg doses.

See related questions for information on side effects, what to avoid, and drug interactions.

To put in shortly, Adderall is a combination of 4 amphetamine salts in a 3:1 ratio. Now do your own research...

Lexapro should be taken daily. Taper dose down slowly before ever stopping this medication, Xanax can be taken daily but can be addictive if taken for extented use. I recommend taking as needed. Ambien can be used for insomnia but not recommended for long term use. Use when necessary and limited use will insure effectiveness. Adipex can be used daily but diet and exercise more important. This drug will curb appetite but will cause anxiety and insomnia. Not recommended for long term use. Lexapro, Xanax, Ambien and Adipex can be used during the same day but again understand that the Adipex will cause insomnia, and anxiety and when this drug is eliminated, the need for Xanax and Ambien will diminish.

Answer: Adderall is absorbed through your stomach and broken down in your liver and excreted into your bladder, until nature calls. That pretty much sums it up. So yes, this does mean it will show up if you have your urine tested for drugs. hope this helps, Megan. *****

Adderall should not be taken if you have taken an MAO inhibitor within the last two weeks. MAO inhibitors include medications such as phenelzine (Nardil®), tranylcypromine (Parnate®), isocarboxazid (Marplan®). Adderall can also interact with the following drugs: •acetazolamide

•alcohol containing beverages

•bupropion

•caffeine

•furazolidone

•guarana

•insulin and other medicines for diabetes

•levodopa

•linezolid

•lithium

•medicines for colds, sinus, and breathing difficulties

•medicines for high blood pressure and heart medicines

•other medicines for mental depression or anxiety

•medicines for mental problems and psychotic disturbances

•some medicines for migraines (propranolol)

•medicines to decrease appetite or cause weight loss

•meperidine

•melatonin

•other stimulant medications (examples: dexmethylphenidate, methylphenidate, modafinil)

•pimozide

•propoxyphene

•seizure (convulsion) or epilepsy medicine

•selegiline

•sodium bicarbonate

•thyroid hormones This is not a complete list. Interactions between Adderall and some medications have not yet been identified.

Depends on your body. Some people get addicted quite easily, but some don't. For example a pack of cigarettes will be enough for one person to become addicted, and for other months are needed to become addicted (like me :D ).

I just had a prescription filled for 30 20mg Adderall XR capsules. Without insurance it would have been around $215! Since my insurance sucks I still paid around $175. Gonna talk to my doctor about switching to Dexedrine which is comparable to Adderall and costs around $40-50 depending on the dose. Just an FYI, you can get a generic version of Adderall (sold as mixed amphetamine salts), but only in the instant release version. Adderall XR (extended release) is patented through 2018 so there will not be a generic version of Adderall XR for several years.

Yes ... if prescribed by a physician who is using Wellbutrin to treat depression, ADHD or smoking cessation attempts, in a patient who is also being treated for erectile dysfunction. However, it is more common to take these medications at different times of day, rather than together.

"U" should not snort anything unless you want to damage your brain and your body. No one is immortal and no one is immune. nothing. it takes about three weeks to build up enough lexapro in your system befor you start seeing changes in your serotonin levels, so snorting it once wont do anything.

Absolutely! I took Oxycontin and had a drug test 4 days later and I came up clean. I think it can vary by how much you take, how long you have been taking it, and your size(height and weight).

I hope so because I just did! Tramadol is classified as an analgesic, having both weak opioid properties and weak SNRI properties. Naltrexone will displace tramadol on the mu-2 opioid receptors, blocking pain relief through that pathway. However, studies have confirmed that the fast acting SNRI properties of tramadol will still provide significant pain relief compared to placebo when taken with an opiate antagonist such as naltrexone. Studies in myself have confirmed these findings. To the best of my knowledge, this is not a dangerous combination.

No. This can cause a potentially lethal overdose. Venlafaxine is a cytochrome P450 3A4 inhibitor which is the enzyme which metabolizes fentanyl. Levels of fentanyl can reach lethal doses as a result of this combination.

Yes, it will show up as Methadone on a 10 panel drug test.