I talk a little bit about my thoughts around Adderall as well as some of the issues with it. I discuss whether it is similar to methamphetamine, some of its misuse, how popular it was in my generation. It is a very fascinating drug and one that is often in the news. I hope you guys enjoy!
I talk a little bit about my thoughts around Adderall as well as some of the issues with it. I discuss whether it is similar to methamphetamine, some of its misuse, how popular it was in my generation. It is a very fascinating drug and one that is often in the news. I hope you guys enjoy!
My guest is Rhonda Patrick, Ph.D. She earned her doctoral degree in biomedical science from St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center and has become one of the leading public health educators on the brain and general health, aging, cancer, and nutrition. We discuss the four major categories of micronutrients that regulate cellular and organ stress and antioxidants, inflammation, hormone regulation, immune system, and longevity. Dr. Patrick provides actionable protocols for obtaining key micronutrients from food and/or supplement-based sources. Additionally, Dr. Patrick outlines protocols for deliberate cold and deliberate heat exposure to benefit metabolism, cardiorespiratory fitness, mental health, and lifespan.
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ADHD can be treated by a variety of medications, and the two most common drug classes used for treatment are stimulants and nonstimulants. The main difference between the two is that stimulants stimulate the Central Nervous System (CNS), and nonstimulants do not. Once stimulated, the CNS releases dopamine and adrenaline, prompting multiple reactions in the body, such as increased focus and a faster heart rate.
This video describes the differences between the two drug classes, gives popular examples of each (ie adderall and vyvanse as stimulants and wellbutrin and strattera as a nonstimulants) and describes the differences between the drugs with regard to their chemicals and compounds. But don’t worry – I keep it fast-paced and upbeat, with a bit of humor sprinkled in.
I also answer a few popular questions, such as:
“Why do some medications work well for me, while others don’t?” “Is there a way to find out if a certain drug will work better for me?” “What’s the deal with citric and ascorbic acid (vitamin c)?” “Should I eat before I take my medication?” “How often should I take my medication?”
In current society, people with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) tend to struggle if not suffer. Despite this, rather than a disorder, ADHD should be thought of as a particular neuro-cognitive profile; that is, a characteristic brain format that results in a different way of literally thinking. With so many people diagnosed with ADHD – and so many more undiagnosed — we must ask, where does ADHD come from and is it truly a problem in and of itself?
Salif shares a current hypothesis about ADHD’s root and an alternative perspective – including several benefits of the condition – regarding how we engage with it in our schools, homes and selves.
Eisenberg, D. T. A., Campbell, B., Gray, P. B., & Sorenson, M. D. (2008). Dopmaine receptor genetic polymorphisms and body composition in undernourished pastoralists: An exploration of nutrition indices among nomadic and recently settled Ariaal men of northern Kenya. BMC Evolutionary Biology, 8, 173-184.
Salif is currently a doctoral student in the Experimental and Applied Psychological Program at USU. On a day-to-day basis he manages Dr. Kerry Jordan’s Multisensory Cognition Lab. His research investigates cognitive and neurophysiological outcomes of exposure to, and immersion in, natural environments. Salif loves long walks in the mountains, hunting, fishing, camping, gardening, and planning his future homestead. Most of all, he loves having no idea whatsoever as to how to parent his two-year-old son, but trying anyway.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at x
I talk a little bit about my thoughts around Adderall as well as some of the issues with it. It is similar to methamphetamine and some of its misuses, as well as how it was popular in my generation. It’s a fascinating drug that is frequently in the news. I hope you guys enjoy!
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*NEWMERCH:
anxiety.
BY JVKE
yeah i’ve been stressing lately
but i don’t ever let it show
so nobody knows
my friends don't understand me
i’m overthinking tryna cope
i feel so alone
it's just me and anxiety
it's just me and anxiety
is it just me fighting to breathe, anxiety
yeah im alive,
but sometimes i feel dead inside
and it’s been a while
since the last time i really smiled
yea im so sicka fakin
like i’m gonna make it right
i’m up every night
cuz my nightmare is real life
it's just me and anxiety
it's just me and anxiety
is it just me fighting to breathe, anxiety
one time for my day ones
two times for the friends that left me
three times for my mama
cuz she always been there for me
five days til i hit the weekend but
until then i’ll spend my day dreamin
about a night without fighting demons
about a life with some typa meaning
i get so cynical
when im livin in my skull
i need a miracle
i need a miracle
it's just me and anxiety
it's just me and anxiety
is it just me fighting to breathe, anxiety
ADHD can be treated by a variety of medications, and the two most common drug classes used for treatment are stimulants and nonstimulants. There is a major difference between stimulants and nonstimulants. They stimulate the Central Nervous System, while nonstimulants don’t. The CNS releases dopamine (and adrenaline) when stimulated. This triggers multiple reactions, including increased focus and faster heart beat.
This video explains the differences between these two drug classes and gives examples (e.g. adderall and vivanse as stimulants, and wellbutrin or strattera to be used as nonstimulants), and discusses the differences in the chemical and compound compositions of the drugs. Don’t worry, I keep it upbeat and fast-paced with a little humor.
A few common questions I answer are:
“Why does some medication work for me while others do not?” “ Is it possible to determine if a drug works better for you? “ “What is the deal with vitamin c and citric acid (vitamin C)?” “ “Should my diet be changed before I take my medication?” “ “How often should my medication be taken?” “
(I apologize for the quality of the video. Donald Trump coughed on mine devices, and they're now infected. Although technical problems have plagued me for the past week, they did not stop me from thanking everyone for their help while I worked on Ep. 5)
This is a quick note to say thank you to all the black women and women of color who have discovered this channel and are sticking with us for the ride. When I began aggressively treating my ADHD last summer, I found what I could not find on YouTube and social media: women like me who are willing and able to share their experiences with ADHD. Because not enough people are seeking help, black women are almost invisible in the mental healthcare conversation. Why? It is impossible to treat something we do not acknowledge. It is my passion to bring ADHD out of the shadows of shame. God created us all this way. Your purpose, your calling, and your purpose are found in your unique gifts.
If you have any questions or comments, I am available to help! To reach 1 ,000 subscribers, the next milestone in ADHD is the new Black. This will allow me to have more live interaction and interaction with my fellow absent-minded queens. Please share this video or the channel. Click "Like" or "Subscribe" to show your support.
