3 ms·
I started amphetamine at age 20 and I'm, coincidentally enough, also 32. I happened to have a good friend on Adderall in university, and he let me try a pill o
by hombre_fatal 6y ago
I started amphetamine at age 20 and I'm, coincidentally enough, also 32.
I happened to have a good friend on Adderall in university, and he let me try a pill one day.
In one day I went from thinking that I was just a lazy, low-achieving individual that would always zombie through life, that—like my dad said—just didn't have a fire lit under my ass, and I went to realizing I was just a low dose pill away from achieving all I wanted. (I would eventually tell my dad that I did feel like I had a fire lit under my ass before I found amphetamine, I just had felt like it was engulfing me and I couldn't muster to move.)
I live abroad in South America right now and I fly back every three months to refill my script, that's how much it has improved my life. Though I just took a year-long break from the drug.
Btw, I switched from Adderall XR to Vyvanse about half way through my amphetamine career. Definitely was an upgrade: a more gradual curve and ~no come-down.
Anyways, the talk of amphetamine and ADHD (whatever that loosely understood umbrella word includes) is a lot like the talk of opioid painkillers: yes, there's abuse, but the conversation can't just stop there.
- chairmanwow1 6y agoI agree about Vyvanse. It's a much less intense physical experience and has all the mental benefits afforded by its predecessor.