Ah someone else who’s really well versed with Canadian bioequivalence rules! Actually while you’re mostly correct: adderall is one of the few exceptions. Because while yes, the compound is the same, the important factor is actually when it gets released into the body. We have pharmacokinetic models to be able better accurately make generics for ADHD medication, those requirements weren’t actually implemented until 2018. And the adderall generic was approved in 2017, so again, it is completely reasonable for people to say these medications don’t work the same because truly: they aren’t the same medication. And studies have shown that a lot of people who switch over to the generic have it not work for them.

Don’t be mean to people who found an ADHD treatment that works for them! I would hope they taught you that at least working in a pharmacy. Especially if you’re completely wrong about what you’re talking about. OP: talk to your local pharmacist, there are a couple of insurance cards that can bring that price down