Table of Contents
What to do when you forgot your ADHD meds?
Do you sometimes remember you forgot to take your meds after you left the house? Keep one back-up pill hidden in your wallet, desk or locker so you have it at hand when you forget it at home. Don’t over rely on this to work every day, because you’ll need to add a step to remember to replace the pill you used.
What time should I take my ADHD medication?
Immediate-release (short-acting) medications usually are taken every 4 hours, when needed. They are the cheapest of the medications. Extended-release medications usually are taken once in the morning. Extended-release (intermediate-acting and long-acting) medications are usually taken once in the morning.
What is ADD/ADHD and how is it treated?
ADD/ADHD is a neurological disorder characterized by difficulty sustaining attention, by lack of self-control, and by impaired working memory. It’s now more often classified in medical literature as attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), but lots of people (including some doctors) still refer to it as ADD.
How to know if you love a person with ADD/ADHD?
20 Things to Remember If You Love a Person with ADD/ADHD 1. They have an active mind The ADD brain doesn’t stop. There’s no on/off switch. There are no brakes that bring it to a… 2. They listen but don’t absorb what is being said A person with ADD will look at you, hear your words, watch your
Can PMS be managed with ADHD medication?
Some things that can help PMS are… 1) Going on birth control as it stabilizes hormones. Not everyone wants to do this, but it is something that your doctor might suggest. 2) Increasing the dosage of ADHD medication during the second phase of your cycle. Don’t feel powerless, PMS can be managed.
Can I have any of your Meds?
No, you can’t have any of our meds… Being there for someone with ADD/ADHD can be tricky, and sometimes you might say the wrong thing. It happens, but it’s helpful to keep in mind that some questions or phrases (even well-meaning ones) might have a completely different meaning to someone living with ADHD.