Amphetamines are beneficial drugs for many people, and the status quo is that anyone can get a legitimate prescription for them by doing little more than asking. It's just a matter of finding a psychiatrist and explaining you have symptoms of ADHD. There are no physical symptoms, so it's impossible to verify one way or the other. Some might say that means that a drug seeking patient can "trick" their prescriber. But I'd argue the entire field of psychiatry is a "trick," and that effectively, if you think you have symptoms of ADHD, then you may as well have it.

If you want to try treatment (amphetamines), then you should have a right to do that. As it stands, you already de facto have this right. But you need to do this whole song and dance with finding a doctor, paying the fees, and getting the pills. Yes, online telemedicine has made this easier to "abuse" (see above: it's not possible to abuse a diagnosis that is fundamentally based on perception of deviance from the mean). But even prior to online psychiatry, it was easy to legally procure such medication with a little extra effort.

We should dispense with this charade and focus on safe and effective treatment of symptoms for those who want to try it. The goal of a prescriber should therefore not be to gatekeep access to the medication, but to manage its dosage and monitor patients for positive outcomes from healthy usage of the medication.