Seems like they’d make dispensing it harder rather than just cut off the supply to everyone.
Not meant to argue, I just don’t want to unnecessarily dissuade people who might be having trouble filling Adderall and weighing the possibility of temporarily substituting so they have something to fill the gap.
The wonderful medical experts at the DEA have my gratitude for coming up with such an excellent solution to the scourge of telehealth. I’m sure they did a thorough analysis weighing disrupting/ending millions of stable ADHD patients’ treatment against the possibility of someone getting medication they might not need.
All to say maybe try the cheaper dexadrine twice a day.
I like Vyvanse because it does not affect my heart or blood pressure. It's like coffee for the brain without the jitters. And since it takes hours to peak, there is never a come up feeling one might associate with it and derive pleasure from. I take it, and eventually after a couple hours I find I am well awake and present more than any coffee, yet still feeling very calm and at ease.
That said, I take the lowest effective amount (20+20mg) which requires good sleep and good diet to be effective. So it never turns me into a productive robot, and I have to accept that some days are a bit lower-energy.
Trypsin is not exactly a common supplement, but you might consider looking into which kinds of foods can inhibit or encourage its production. Grains and cereals will probably inhibit it, unfortunately.
I had long suspected I had ADHD. After covid, my brain became wrecked. I wanted to go with something non-addictive due to my checkered past. Easily would recommend, as long as you don't have terribly low blood pressure. NAD.
I had researched the brain fog with covid 19 and found a lot of research pointing to NAD+ / mitochondrial disruptions as source of brain fatigue [eg 1]. NAD+ supplements are well studied for anti-aging too. So it seemed to have a high probability of helping.