Adderall
is prescribed primarily to treat attention deficit disorder and narcolepsy. It
is a stimulant and has the potential for abuse whether it is taken as treatment
for a medical diagnosis or taken for recreational use. The effects produced by
Adderall are similar to those produced by other stimulants, such as cocaine.
For example, people abusing Adderall may experience shortened temper,
irritability, depression, and in the absence of the drug, withdrawal symptoms
and cravings for the drug. The side effects of Adderall addiction are
very much like other stimulants even though the drug may be lower in potency
than other drugs such as crystal
meth or cocaine.
In higher doses, however, the effects produced are virtually identical.
Abusers are at risk for heart attack, seizure, or stroke. The negative
behaviors and feeling associated with Adderall addiction are so similar to
those of other stimulants.
Many
students take Adderall without prescriptions because they believe that it will
help them perform better in school. According to Dr. Sean Esteban McCabe for
the National Institute on Drug Abuse,
who conducted a survey of over 10,000 college students, those who had reported
to have taken stimulants (such as Adderall) without a prescription at least
once in the past year were 20 times more likely to have reported cocaine abuse.
Although
Adderall addiction can be prevalent in specific demographics such as college
campuses, it does not discriminate against any population. Some may take it as
a way to curb their appetite and stay thin, while others may use it as a
stimulant at work or as a boost to help them get more done. Adderall
addiction may affect many different people, but their struggle is
uniform. Addiction can be fatal and it is advised for anyone battling with
Adderall addiction to seek treatment.
Adderall
is a highly addictive substance. Since withdrawal from Adderall can be
uncomfortable, and can potentially pose threats to a person’s health, it is
advised that withdrawal be monitored in a supervised medical facility.
Life Springs offers a beautiful setting for addicts to start their treatment process. The program provides detoxification, medical treatment, one on one therapy as well as group therapy sessions, yoga, spirituality, a variety of groups including relapse prevention, and integrates twelve step meetings as well.
Life Springs offers a beautiful setting for addicts to start their treatment process. The program provides detoxification, medical treatment, one on one therapy as well as group therapy sessions, yoga, spirituality, a variety of groups including relapse prevention, and integrates twelve step meetings as well.
Many
people seeking Adderall treatment are battling with disorders such as ADD or
A.D.H.D. Life
Springs offers comprehensive evaluations with highly regarded medical staff
that will allow for the composure of a treatment plan to be implemented that
will address the issues at hand without compromising the client’s
sobriety. The patient will meet with their doctor and design a plan that
works for them. Visit Life Springs and call (800) 746-0937.
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