About Dexedrine

Dexedrine, a potent central nervous system stimulant, is the brand name for dextroamphetamine. Often sold under the Dextrostat brand name is dextroamphetamines. For treatment deficiency hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and narcolepsy, Dexedrine has been prescribed. Dexedrine encourages concentration and quietness in ADHD patients and focus and resilience in patients with sleep disorders. Controlled substances Dexedrine is classified as a drug under Schedule II. This means that the use of medicine is recognized, but also that abuse and addiction are highly probable. Dexedrine is given as a tablet for oral use.

Usage

This medicine is used to treat ADHD, a disorder of care deficit. It works by changing the quantities in the brain of certain natural substances. Dextroamphetamine is part of a class of medications called pacemakers. This may help you to increase your ability to focus on an activity, and control problems with your behaviour. It could also help you to organize and improve your tasks. This medication is also used to treat some sleeping disorder (narcolepsy) that helps you to be awake all day long. It should not be used to treat fatigue or keep people without a sleep disorder from sleeping.

Dosage

Read your pharmacists patient information flyer and, if appropriate, before you start taking dextroamphetamine and re-fill each time. Take this medicine with or without food, normally 1 to 3 times per day, as directed by your doctor. Usually, the first dose is administered during the mornings waking. Take as instructed by your doctor, usually 4-6 hours apart, if additional doses are prescribed. Sleep can cause problems if you take this medicine late in the day. If you are using this drug as a liquid, use a special measuring device / spoon to carefully measure the dose. You may not get the right dice by using a household spoon. The dose depends on your safety and your care reaction. The best dose for your doctor may be to adjust your dose. Regularly using this drug to make the most of it. Take it at the same time every day to help you remember. Many times, the doctor can consider stopping the medication for short periods during your recovery, to find out if there are behavioral improvements and whether medications are still needed. You can experience withdrawal (such as extreme exhaustion, sleeping issues, changes in mind / mood, such as depression), if you suddenly stop using this drug. Your doctor will gradually decrease the dosage to avoid withdrawal. Withdrawal is most likely if you have long or heavy doses of dextroamphetamine. When you have withdrawal, inform the doctor or doctor immediately.