How To Tell If Someone Is Abusing Adderall Explained By TheRecover.com


SAN DIEGO, April 20, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Adderall is a drug that combines dextroamphetamine and amphetamine. These two drugs stimulate the central nervous system that may cause impulse control and hyperactivity. The drug is used mainly to treat ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and narcolepsy. There are also other uses for this drug, students, for example, will take the drug to help them concentrate on their studies.

There are side effects that may occur just like with all types of medications. They can be as serious as fast or uneven heartbeats, hallucinations, muscle twitches and extremely high blood pressure. Lesser side effect includes headaches, insomnia, dry mouth, fever, loss of appetite, and others.

It isn't hard to tell when someone is abusing Adderall. Signs of Adderall abuse that can be found on people are being unusually overly talkative, unusually excited, experiencing financial troubles, aggressive, sleeping for longer periods of time, have somewhat secretive behavior, loses appetite and will end up withdrawing away from society.

There are several drugs that should not be taken while on this medication, such as, diuretics, antihistamines, Demerol, heart and blood pressure medications, and even antacids. The doctor should be informed of all drugs that are being taken before starting a regimen of Adderall.

There are many benefits of using this drug. Some people claim that they can focus on tasks much better without becoming easily distracted. Others claim that they can keep their life in order without any type of impulsive behavior which may also be distracting. It has also helped people work much harder in the workplace, and be able to accomplish a lot more in a lesser amount of time.

Those who have been bored in a classroom have said that the subject has now become more interesting. It helps students pay attention and stay focused while listening to a lecture.

This drug is not only for children. Adults have also highly benefited by using this on a regular basis. A doctor should always follow-up with the patient to be sure that the right dose is being taken and to be sure that it does not become addictive.

When noticing signs of Adderall Abuse on a loved one, please don’t hesitate to contact the counselors at TheRecover.com.

Contact Info: 
Author: Kevin Leonard
Organization: TheRecover.com
Address: 27420 Jefferson Ave, Temecula, CA 92590
Phone: (888) 510-3898

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signs of adderall abuse