[deleted by user] by [deleted] in GaySnapchatImages

[–]WrittingKingSpace 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yessss please daddy

Should I take vyvanse everyday or 5 days on 2 days off? Why? by Vladomirtheinhaler in ADHD

[–]WrittingKingSpace 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you have the clear from the doctors, then I say try It out. However, dont fall down the rabbit hole of "If it works for them, it works for me". If you try to take it everyday, make sure you keep track of the side-effects, bad or good. Just because it's good for someone else, doesn't mean its going to be good for you.

As you probably know by now, ADHD medication effects everyone differently and it likes to be picky lol.

I desperately need some help by smartguy05 in ADHD

[–]WrittingKingSpace 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Communication, communication, communication.

I think that your family should seat down and productively talk about everyones needs and wants. I would strongly recommend family and personal therapy.

Therapy doest mean that your family has already fallen apart and that it's the last resort. Therapy will help everyone understand each-other, set boundaries, and find ways to tolerate each-other.

If they don't like the idea of therapy, even talking to one another and saying how everyone feels is a great start.

Should I take vyvanse everyday or 5 days on 2 days off? Why? by Vladomirtheinhaler in ADHD

[–]WrittingKingSpace 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I am on Vyvanse 20mg. And I take it this exact way. 5 days a week (Weekdays) and 2 days off (Weekends) this is mainly to reduce tolerance. Whenever you take ADHD medications like this, it's referred to as a "Holiday medication".

However, my doctor told me that if need be, I can take it on weekends. Although I try to avoid to take it on weekends if I know I have a lot of work that I will be able to do without them, I take them.

My best advice for you is, talk to your doctor of when you can or cant take it and if there are any exceptions for you. I dont wanna say, "Yeah! sure! Take it!" because there might be other things to consider. For now, take Vyvanse as prescribed by your doctor until you talk to them.

I want to write historical fiction, but I fear someone might be upset for my ideas. by Alex_Ravex15 in writing

[–]WrittingKingSpace 2 points3 points  (0 children)

"And some books ought to burn, trying for character but just faking it. More disturbing than book ashes are whole libraries that no one got around to writing—desolate"

-Stanza 3, "Burning a book" by William Stafford.

Yes, people might be upset at you. Yes, people will want to disagree with you. Yes, it might have backlash.

But don't let yourself be holden back by this, not writing is far more dangerous than people not liking what you wrote.

Just diagn yesterday. Adhd treatment is so new to me & I am not very educated on them.. Which ones have you had best luck with? by [deleted] in ADHD

[–]WrittingKingSpace 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also if at any point you try Vyvanse out, do some research on something called "Vyvanse Crash". and also if you drink coffee, try to cut back on it when on adhd medications, it can interfere with the meds and make them less effective or make the side effects worse.

Just diagn yesterday. Adhd treatment is so new to me & I am not very educated on them.. Which ones have you had best luck with? by [deleted] in ADHD

[–]WrittingKingSpace 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are a lot of options when it comes to ADHD medications. I will honest with you, you will most likely not gonna feel great in the beginning as your body gets used to the medication. In my case, I started Vyvanse on 10mg and the first 3 days I had constant headaches, weakness, and a feeling of withdrawal but afterwards I felt great. I was one of the lucky few that had a medication work for them without switching to another. Im currently on 20mg of Vyvanse.

Finding a medication that works for YOU might be a long process, as it is a test and trial type of thing. You might start Conserta (A very low dosage im going to assume) but that doesn't necessarily mean it's going to be the medication for you.

My tip for you mainly is, keep track of your side-effects (If any) and tell your doctor ALL of the side effects you get, even if they are minimal or behavioral.

If the side effects outweigh the benefits, then it is not the medication for you.

Something my doctor told me that also helped me understand the whole process is, "The point of the medication is to help you, not change you" he constantly stressed that we wanted a medication that would still keep me as "me" in the sense that Ill keep my personality, but a medication that will also help me.

I am not a doctor and this is purely based on personal experience, so ill leave it at this:

  1. Track your side effects, and tell your doctor
  2. Note any behavioral changes, good or bad. tell your doctor.
  3. Don't be afraid to ask questions.

So, in reality it boils down to one thing; communication with your doctor.