
This research was published in the U.S. National Institutes of Health’s National Library of Medicine(NIH/NLM):
One should only use these stimulants (Adderall, Ritalin, Concerta or Vyvanse) if prescribed by their physician. Recreational use is prohibited & the risk for potential abuse of these drugs is extremely high.
Scientists Explore Twitter for Non-Medical Use of Adderall:
/
Case Report: Testicular failure possibly associated with chronic use of methylphenidate (Ritalin):
/
Potential Adverse Effects of Amphetamine Treatment on Brain and Behavior: A Review:
/
Understanding the Risk of Using Medications for ADHD with Respect to Physical Growth and Cardiovascular Function:
/
Influence of amphetamines on plasma corticosteroid & growth hormone levels in man:
8
DEA classification of Methylphenidates:
l
DEA classification of Adderal, Ritalin, Cocaine, Vicodin, Methamphetamine & Oxycontin:
l
Adderall Sales Numbers according to the IMS:
l
Animations & script inspired by: Reaction – How Does Adderall(TM) work:
/>
Welcome to episode 2 of MEDspirational Science! This week’s episode discusses the impact that long term Adderall & Ritalin use can have on our physiology & overall health. The prevalence of stimulant use (medically & non-medically) in college & post-graduate programs continues to sky rocket! Student’s have compared stimulants such as Adderall, Ritalin, Vyvanse & Concerta to performance enhancing drugs in athletes – claiming that they can work as a sort of cognitive steroid that enhances mental focus & therefore increases their ability to cram before a test. Today we explore these claims & take an in depth look at how these drugs work in the human body!
Subscribe & become a part of the healthiest family on YouTube!
Available on Instagram: n
Available on FB: n
Available on Twitter: _
Booking & charity inquires: medspiration@gmail.com
https://medbusiness.net/how-adderall-ritalin-work/
Click for updates: /
Because ADHD was thought to be only a childhood disorder, many adults age fifty and older are only being diagnosed in later life. Often they get tested for ADHD when their adult children or grandchildren are diagnosed with ADHD. Diagnosing ADHD in ages over fifty is a little more difficult because ADHD can be overlooked because of natural cognitive decline. Clinicians must become aware of ADHD and look for it in symptoms of inattentiveness, distraction, forgetfulness, and general difficulties of disorganization. Screen for ADHD!
adhd, apsard, adhd and older adults, adhd and geriatrics, adhd symptoms in adults, diagnosing adhd, screening for adhd, adhd test