Dr. Umesh Jain is now exclusively responsible for TotallyADD.com and its content

Re: Vyvanse

Re: Vyvanse2010-08-19T03:23:08+00:00

The Forums › Forums › Medication › Vyvanse › Vyvanse › Re: Vyvanse

August 19, 2010 at 3:23 am #91690

Anonymous
Inactive
August 19, 2010 at 3:23 am
Post count: 14413

Any medication that acts as a reuptake inhibitor of dopamine or noradrenaline (which Vyvanse does) can activate bipolar. The treatment of bipolar always comes first and once mood stability is assured, see what is left over and, of course, close monitoring by your doctor. I think therapy and understanding is very important. Bipolar trumps ADHD.

Always speak to your doctor before making any changes to medications. Dr. Jain provides advice generically and not for any one person. Advice does not constitute a therapeutic relationship or promise of care. Please consult the privacy policy for more information.

REPORT ABUSE
Book Us
Presentations, Workshops, Keynote Speaker

Dr. Umesh Jain is now exclusively responsible for TotallyADD.com and its content

Practical Solutions for ADD & ADHD. Engaging videos, books & resources.

TotallyADD is dedicated to helping adults with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADD/ADHD – we use the acronyms interchangeably) and those affected by it, (family, employers, health professionals, etc.) to liberate themselves from fear, shame, and stigma and create a life they love. Our mission is personal—we are a team of people with ADD or affected by it.

Our vision and our mission is to:

  • remove the stigma of ADHD
  • liberate people from fear, shame and resignation
  • create an interactive community for adults with, or affected by ADHD and ADD
  • empower people to create customized tools and treatments
  • provide reliable, credible and current information
  • present information in a lively, visual, memorable and fun way
  • give people the tools and support they need to create a life they love
Copyright 2010 – 2024 Big Brain Productions Inc and TotallyADD. All rights reserved. Use of this site is governed by our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.TotallyADD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The material on this website is provided for educational purposes only as outlined in our Disclaimer.