Amfexa
Amfexa tablets contain the stimulant dexamfetamine, which is prescribed to treat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). It is mostly given when other ADHD drugs are ineffective or inappropriate.
Amfexa is typically administered as a component of an all-encompassing treatment plan that may also involve lifestyle modifications, behavioural therapy, and educational support.
| Type of Medicine | A stimulant |
|---|---|
| Used for | Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in children over 6 years, adolescents, and adults |
| Also called | Amfexa; Dexamfetamine |
| Available as | Tablets |
Dexamfetamine helps reduce symptoms of hyperactivity and impulsivity, while also improving attention and concentration. It is used as part of a broader treatment plan that includes behavioural therapy.
What is Amfexa available as?
• Tablets: 5 mg
When should we use Dexamfetamine?
Amfexa is usually taken 1–3 times a day, depending on the doctor’s prescription. The first dose is typically recommended in the morning, with any additional doses spaced throughout the day.
Dosage instructions
The doctor will determine the appropriate dose based on individual needs. The prescribed dosage will be clearly stated on the label. Treatment usually begins with a low dose that is gradually increased. Regular monitoring of heart rate and blood pressure may be required before any adjustments are made.
Amfexa Uses:
- Children, adolescents, and adults with ADHD are the primary patients treated with Amfexa.
- It improves concentration, reduces impulsive behavior, and manages hyperactivity.
- Doctors occasionally prescribe it to treat narcolepsy, a disorder that results in excessive daytime sleepiness.
Amfexa contains dexamfetamine, a central nervous system stimulant. It works by raising the brain’s concentrations of two neurotransmitters that are essential for focus, behaviour control, and attention: dopamine and norepinephrine.
Because of this, Amfexa tablets are useful for lowering the main symptoms of ADHD and enhancing day-to-day functioning.
Amfexa for Adults
Although ADHD is often diagnosed in childhood, many adults continue to experience symptoms. Amfexa treatment for adults can enhance relationships, productivity at work, and general quality of life. Given that stimulant medications can alter blood pressure, appetite, and heart rate, your doctor will closely monitor your course of treatment.
Amfexa is a well-known ADHD medication that helps with everyday functioning and focus. Your treatment will always be directed by a medical professional to guarantee the best outcomes.
We ensure the efficacy and safety of your treatment by:
✅ Only after thorough clinical and legal verifications
✅ Constant assistance from knowledgeable pharmacists
✅ Dependable, discreet delivery right to your door the following day
✅ Trusted by clinics and patients throughout the United Kingdom
Amfexa can help you confidently and consistently manage your ADHD symptoms with the correct advice and consistent monitoring.
Avoid unregulated internet vendors, as they may supply unsafe or counterfeit medicines.
When prescribed and monitored appropriately, Amfexa can help children, adolescents, and adults manage ADHD symptoms more effectively, supporting a more organised, productive, and manageable daily life.
ADHD Medication Prices
Prices start from the amounts shown and vary by strength and pack size. A valid prescription is required for every item.
Elvanse Capsules (Lisdexamfetamine)
From £74.79
See strengths and pack sizesConcerta XL Tablets (Methylphenidate)
From £43.11
See strengths and pack sizesMethylphenidate Tablets (Immediate-release)
From £15.09
See strengths and pack sizesMethylphenidate XL Tablets (Prolonged-release)
From £34.75
See strengths and pack sizes
Frequently Asked Questions About Amfexa for ADHD
Is Amfexa the same as dexamfetamine?
Yes. Amfexa is a brand name for dexamfetamine sulfate. It is the same active medication, simply marketed under the Amfexa brand name in the UK.
Is Amfexa currently available, and how quickly can it be delivered?
Amfexa availability can vary from time to time due to national supply factors affecting ADHD medications generally. Once a valid prescription has been received and verified, Pharmazon HomeCare aims to dispense and dispatch it promptly, with delivery timescales depending on your location and prescription type. If a specific strength is temporarily unavailable, our pharmacy team will contact you directly to discuss the best next step.
Is Amfexa a controlled drug in the UK?
Yes. Amfexa is classified as a Schedule 2 Controlled Drug under the Misuse of Drugs Regulations 2001. This means it is subject to strict legal requirements around prescribing, dispensing, and secure storage, and can only be supplied against a valid prescription from a registered UK prescriber.
Can clinics and prescribers send Amfexa prescriptions directly to Pharmazon HomeCare?
Yes. Consultant psychiatrists, GPs, independent prescribers, and private ADHD clinics can send Amfexa prescriptions directly to Pharmazon HomeCare via secure electronic transfer or post. Our pharmacy team verifies each prescription, manages dispensing in line with controlled drug requirements, and coordinates delivery to the patient, keeping the prescribing team informed as needed.
Can Amfexa be delivered to my home?
Once a valid prescription has been received and verified by a GPhC-registered pharmacist, eligible patients can arrange secure, tracked medication delivery through Pharmazon HomeCare.
Reviewed by Archna Gudka, a GPhC-registered pharmacist with over two decades of experience in pharmacy, including 18 years in community pharmacy providing front-line patient care. At Pharmazon HomeCare, an ADHD specialist pharmacy, she has spent the past three years developing her clinical expertise in the management of ADHD and other neurodevelopmental conditions, supported by additional specialist training from the UK Adult ADHD Network (UKAAN). Her areas of clinical focus include ADHD care, neurodevelopmental support, weight management, and evidence-based, patient-centred pharmacy practice. This content is provided for general information only and should not replace personalised advice from your prescribing clinician or pharmacist. Next review: December 2026.