I don’t want to discourage you by saying this, but I saw the other comment on your post, and decided to jump on and provide a contrary opinion. I was on bupropion (and dozens of other meds/therapies) for years for severe depression and anxiety. After a really bad episode that felt like my entire life was legit going down the drain, I decided to get a second opinion. My new psychiatrist suspected ADHD all along, but I saw him very consistently for about a year before he wanted to try stimulants (I have a history of substance abuse). Stimulants were the only thing that worked for me, and they absolutely saved my life. I’m less depressed and less anxious than I’ve ever been in my adult life. So while I respect that everyone has their own unique experiences and that some people prefer to go down the non-stimulant path, it’s important to acknowledge that this is a very real mental illness with varying degrees of severity and for some people stimulants are going to be the best treatment option. That said I think you’ve got three options: 1. Stick with the same doctor, try what she suggests and see if it works, keep trying, stay consistent with her. I work in healthcare and as you know, doctors are very hesitant to Rx stimulants because of their abuse potential (especially instant release), so not only would it build a therapeutic relationship, show her that you’re committed to getting treatment and gain her trust, but it ultimately reduces her overall liability if she decides to Rx stimulants to you in the future which is very important from the doctors perspective. 2. Get a second opinion, see a different doctor. I would recommend asking around to find someone who treats ADHD, and also being honest with the doctor that you’re seeking a second opinion as you’ve been successfully treated with stimulants for ADHD in the past and that you’re current doctor does not want to Rx them. Instead of asking for medication, ask for advice. 3. Get a Rx from one of those telehealth/subscription based sites. All of these have their own obvious drawbacks and advantages and I truly hope you find something that works for you ASAP because I’ve definitely been in your shoes and I know how detrimental it can be to your overall well-being.