it's not all bad however i need to be fair. in a crunch or in a tight spot it can be a lifesaver depending on what you got going on.   i was started off at 30 milligram instant release adderall and to get it from the doctor was way easier than it should have been but this doctor was sympathetic to my requests as apparently they gave them out to him and other medical students pretty liberally during their schooling is what he said. that's really the secret to getting the stuff prescribed. you go to a doctor and say you're having a hard time staying concentrated in college. if there's one thing that they can relate to it's college and school in general. they can relate to it in their sympathetic to it. all i had to do is tell them i'm having a hard time staying focused and i walked out there with 30 milligram instant release adderall prescription. after some months had gone by i moved on to 30 milligram extended release with a 15 milligram instant release booster for the late afternoon, per my request. this actually is not a bad combo and i recommend it for anybody who is already taking adderall. the extended release is significantly less liable to be abused at least if you're swallowing it which i strongly recommend for both ir and xr. fast forward a couple more months or so and i was upgraded to 30 milligram instant release twice a day and stayed there for many years later. i actually only stopped going to the doctor about a year and a half ago or so. i need to start going again. once you've gotten them prescribed once it's very easy to get another doctor to prescribe it to you again it's a matter of saying you simply relocated and your old doctor was too far for the commute. never had them ask anything else.
United States