ADHD Medication Guide UK: Types, Safety and How to Get Your Prescription
A comprehensive, clinically informed guide to every ADHD medication available in the UK — written for patients, carers, and clinicians by a specialist pharmacy team.
Important: ADHD medications are prescription-only medicines (POMs). You cannot legally purchase these medicines without a valid prescription from a registered UK prescriber. Pharmazon Homecare dispenses ADHD medication only upon receipt and verification of a genuine prescription. We do not supply controlled drugs without full prescription validation.
In This Guide
- Understanding ADHD Medication
- How ADHD Medication Works
- Types of ADHD Medication in the UK
- ADHD Medication Side Effects
- Elvanse, Amfexa and Concerta: Key Differences
- ADHD Medication for Adults
- ADHD Medication for Children and Young People
- Titration and Monitoring
- NHS and Private Prescriptions
- Are ADHD Medications Safe?
- What to Know Before Starting
- Frequently Asked Questions
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) affects an estimated 2.6 million people in the UK, with diagnoses in both children and adults continuing to rise. For many, medication forms a central part of treatment. It can reduce core symptoms such as inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity, and help individuals function more effectively at school, work, and home.
Yet navigating ADHD medication can feel overwhelming. Which medication is right for you? What are the real risks? How is a prescription obtained, and what happens once you have one? This guide answers all of these questions clearly, accurately, and without unnecessary jargon.
At Pharmazon Homecare, our specialist pharmacy team dispenses ADHD medication, including controlled drugs, to patients across the UK under a fully regulated, clinically governed process. We work with NHS and private prescribers, shared-care patients, and ADHD clinics to ensure every patient receives their medication safely and reliably.
ADHD Medication Guide: Understanding Treatment Options
ADHD medication refers to a group of licensed medicines used to manage the core symptoms of ADHD, namely inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. These medicines do not cure ADHD but, when prescribed appropriately and taken consistently, they can significantly reduce the impact of symptoms on daily life.
What ADHD Medication Is and What It Isn't
ADHD medications are not sedatives, and they do not simply "calm children down." In people with ADHD, these medicines work by correcting underlying neurological imbalances in specific brain circuits that govern attention, impulse control, and executive function. The effect in individuals with ADHD is qualitatively different from the effect in people without the condition.
Who may be prescribed ADHD medication in the UK
In England, NICE guidelines (NG87) recommend that ADHD medication is considered for adults, adolescents, and children aged five and over where ADHD symptoms are causing significant impairment. Medication is typically initiated by a specialist, such as a consultant psychiatrist, paediatrician, or ADHD specialist, and may subsequently be managed under a Shared Care Agreement with a patient's GP.
NICE guidance recommends that medication is offered as first-line treatment for adults with moderate to severe ADHD, and in children and young people aged 5 and over where ADHD is confirmed. Non-medication approaches such as environmental adjustments, psychoeducation and psychological therapies are also recommended, particularly in younger children, and are often used alongside medication.
How ADHD Medication Works
To understand how ADHD medication works, it helps to understand a little about the neuroscience of ADHD. The condition is associated with reduced activity in the prefrontal cortex, the part of the brain responsible for planning, attention, impulse control, and working memory. This reduced activity is linked to lower levels of two key neurotransmitters: dopamine and norepinephrine (also called noradrenaline).
Stimulant medications
Stimulant medications, including methylphenidate (Concerta XL, Ritalin, Equasym XL) and amphetamine-based medicines (Elvanse, Amfexa), work by increasing the availability of dopamine and norepinephrine in the synaptic cleft. They do this through two main mechanisms:
- Methylphenidate primarily blocks the reuptake transporters for dopamine and norepinephrine, meaning these neurotransmitters remain active in the synapse for longer.
- Amphetamines (lisdexamfetamine, dexamfetamine) additionally cause increased release of dopamine and norepinephrine from nerve terminals, producing a more pronounced effect.
This improved neurotransmitter signalling in the prefrontal cortex is what produces the characteristic improvement in focus, impulse control, and working memory that many patients experience.
Non-stimulant medications
Non-stimulant options work via different mechanisms. Atomoxetine (Strattera) selectively inhibits the norepinephrine reuptake transporter, gradually building norepinephrine levels over several weeks. Guanfacine (Intuniv) acts as a selective agonist at alpha-2A adrenoceptors in the prefrontal cortex, strengthening neuronal signalling in circuits related to attention and impulse control without directly affecting dopamine levels.
Stimulant medications typically begin working within 30–60 minutes of the first dose, though finding the right medication and dose (titration) takes several weeks. Non-stimulants such as atomoxetine may take 4–8 weeks to reach full effect. It is normal to experience some adjustment side effects, such as reduced appetite or mild headaches, in the early weeks, which often settle as the body adapts.
Types of ADHD Medication Available in the UK
All ADHD medications in the UK are prescription-only medicines (POMs) regulated by the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). Several are additionally classified as Schedule 2 Controlled Drugs under the Misuse of Drugs Regulations 2001, meaning they are subject to strict prescribing, dispensing, and storage requirements.
Stimulant Medications
Elvanse®
Lisdexamfetamine dimesylate
- Prodrug: converted to dexamfetamine in the body
- Long-acting: 12–14 hours duration
- Available in 20mg, 30mg, 40mg, 50mg, 60mg, 70mg capsules
- Licensed for adults and children aged 6+
- Lower abuse potential as a prodrug
Amfexa®
Dexamfetamine sulphate
- Immediate-release amphetamine formulation
- Duration: 4–6 hours per dose
- Available in 5mg tablets
- Licensed for ADHD in children aged 3+ and adults
- Often used where flexibility of dosing is needed
Concerta XL®
Methylphenidate hydrochloride MR
- OROS® osmotic delivery system
- Duration: 10–12 hours (22% immediate, 78% extended release)
- Available in 18mg, 27mg, 36mg, 54mg
- Licensed for children aged 6–18 and adults
Other Methylphenidate Brands
Ritalin, Equasym XL, Medikinet, Xaggitin XL
- Ritalin: immediate-release, 3–5 hour duration
- Equasym XL: 8-hour MR formulation
- Medikinet XL: modified-release, can be opened and sprinkled
- Xaggitin XL: extended-release alternative
Non-Stimulant Medications
Atomoxetine
Strattera® and generics
- Selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (SNRI)
- Not a controlled drug — important for some patients
- Takes 4–8 weeks to achieve full therapeutic effect
- Daily dosing without the peaks/troughs of stimulants
- Licensed for children aged 6+, adolescents and adults
- May be preferable where stimulants are contraindicated or cause significant side effects
Guanfacine
Intuniv® (modified-release)
- Alpha-2A adrenoceptor agonist
- Not a controlled drug
- Licensed as monotherapy or adjunct to stimulants in children and adolescents aged 6–17
- Particularly useful where hyperactivity and impulsivity predominate
- Can take 2–4 weeks to see full benefit
ADHD medication shortages have affected the UK since 2023, driven by global manufacturing constraints and a significant increase in diagnoses. If you are experiencing difficulty obtaining your medication, contact your pharmacist promptly. Pharmazon Homecare maintains strong supply relationships with licensed UK wholesalers and will advise you of any availability issues before dispensing, so you can consult your prescriber about alternatives if needed.
ADHD Medication Side Effects
All medicines carry the potential for side effects, and ADHD medications are no exception. However, it is important to recognise that not everyone experiences side effects, and many that do find they diminish after the first few weeks of treatment. Understanding what to expect helps patients and carers make informed decisions alongside their prescriber.
Common Side Effects
- Reduced appetite and possible weight loss
- Sleep difficulties or delayed sleep onset
- Headaches (especially during titration)
- Dry mouth
- Increased heart rate and blood pressure
- Nausea or stomach discomfort
- Irritability or mood changes — sometimes called "rebound"
- Anxiety (particularly at higher doses)
- Emotional blunting or feeling "flat" (sometimes called "zombie effect")
When to Seek Medical Advice
- Chest pain or palpitations
- Significant increase in blood pressure
- Severe anxiety or panic attacks
- Psychosis-like symptoms
- Severe weight loss or growth concerns in children
- New or worsening tics
- Thoughts of self-harm
- Allergic reactions (rash, swelling, difficulty breathing)
Managing side effects under clinical supervision
Many side effects are dose-related and can be addressed by your prescriber. Common strategies include adjusting the dose, changing the time of administration, switching to a different formulation or medication, or adding a complementary intervention (such as sleep hygiene support for insomnia). Never stop ADHD medication abruptly without consulting your prescriber. A planned review is far safer than an unplanned withdrawal.
Appetite and weight: Reduced appetite is one of the most commonly reported side effects of stimulant ADHD medications. It tends to be most noticeable around lunchtime. Practical strategies include eating a substantial breakfast before the medication takes effect, and a larger evening meal once the medication wears off. For children, growth monitoring is recommended at regular intervals.
Sleep: Long-acting stimulant formulations can interfere with sleep when taken too late in the day. Your prescriber may advise an earlier administration time. Some patients find a small dose of melatonin helpful for sleep onset, on prescriber advice.
Cardiovascular monitoring: Stimulant medications can modestly increase blood pressure and resting heart rate. Pre-prescribing cardiovascular assessment and ongoing monitoring is therefore a standard part of ADHD care. Patients with pre-existing cardiovascular conditions require a specialist review before stimulants are prescribed.
Elvanse, Amfexa and Concerta XL: Key Differences
Patients and prescribers are frequently asked to compare the most commonly prescribed ADHD medications. Below is a clinical summary of the key differences between the three most widely used options in UK adult ADHD practice.
| Feature | Elvanse (Lisdexamfetamine) | Amfexa (Dexamfetamine) | Concerta XL (Methylphenidate) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Drug class | Amphetamine (prodrug) | Amphetamine (active) | Methylphenidate |
| Mechanism | Increases dopamine & norepinephrine release and blocks reuptake | Increases dopamine & norepinephrine release and blocks reuptake | Primarily blocks dopamine & norepinephrine reuptake |
| Duration of effect | 12–14 hours | 4–6 hours per dose | 10–12 hours |
| Formulation | Capsules (once daily) | Tablets (1–3 doses/day) | Capsules (once daily) |
| Controlled drug status | Schedule 2 CD | Schedule 2 CD | Schedule 2 CD |
| Licensed age range (UK) | 6 years and above, adults | 3 years and above, adults | 6–18 years, adults |
| Key considerations | Prodrug formulation reduces misuse potential; cannot be crushed | Flexible dosing; allows dose adjustment across the day | OROS delivery; do not crush or chew; tablet ghost may appear in stool |
The "best" ADHD medication is the one that works most effectively for a specific individual with the fewest side effects. Prescribers will take into account factors including age, comorbid conditions, previous medication history, lifestyle (including shift work or variable hours), and patient preference. For many adults, a trial of at least two different medications is recommended before concluding that medication is not effective.
ADHD Medication for Adults
Adult ADHD has historically been underdiagnosed and undertreated. Recognition has grown significantly over the past decade, and NICE guidelines now provide clear recommendations for medication management in adults.
For adults with ADHD, NICE recommends that medication is offered as first-line treatment for moderate to severe presentations. The most commonly prescribed medications for adults in the UK are:
- Elvanse (lisdexamfetamine) — typically first-line in adults due to its long duration of action and lower misuse potential
- Concerta XL or other methylphenidate-based products — frequently prescribed where amphetamines are not tolerated
- Atomoxetine — a non-stimulant alternative, particularly useful in adults with comorbid anxiety or a history of substance misuse
Adults on ADHD medication require ongoing monitoring, including blood pressure and heart rate checks, weight monitoring, and regular reviews of efficacy and side effects, typically every six to twelve months once a stable dose has been established.
In the UK, patients taking controlled drugs including ADHD medication are required to declare this to the DVLA if it is likely to affect their ability to drive. You should discuss driving with your prescriber before starting or changing ADHD medication. Many patients find that treated ADHD actually improves their driving by reducing impulsivity and improving sustained attention.
ADHD Medication for Children and Young People
Prescribing ADHD medication for children requires careful consideration of the child's age, weight, severity of symptoms, and the potential impact on growth and development. NICE recommends that medication is not the first line of treatment for children under five, and that in school-age children, medication is offered alongside psychoeducation and support for parents and teachers.
The most commonly used medications in children and young people include:
- Methylphenidate-based products (Concerta XL, Equasym XL, Medikinet XL, Ritalin) — typically first-line in children aged 6 and over
- Elvanse (lisdexamfetamine) — an alternative stimulant licensed for children aged 6 and over, often used where methylphenidate is poorly tolerated
- Atomoxetine — non-stimulant option for children aged 6 and over; useful where tics, anxiety or substance misuse concerns are present
- Guanfacine (Intuniv) — licensed for children and adolescents aged 6–17, particularly where hyperactivity and impulsivity are prominent
Monitoring growth and development
Height and weight should be measured at baseline and monitored at six-monthly intervals throughout treatment. Stimulant medications can affect appetite and potentially slow growth velocity in some children. Where growth concerns arise, the prescriber may recommend medication-free periods (often called "drug holidays") during school holidays, though this is an individual clinical decision.
Guidance for parents and carers
It is understandable to have concerns about your child taking a prescription medicine, particularly one classified as a controlled drug. The evidence base for ADHD medication in children is extensive and well-established: when used appropriately, the benefits typically far outweigh the risks. Regular communication with your child's prescribing team is the most important safeguard. Never stop or adjust your child's medication without speaking to their prescriber first.
ADHD Medication Titration and Monitoring
Titration is the process by which a prescriber finds the optimal dose of ADHD medication for an individual patient. It is a structured, stepwise process and is one of the most important parts of initiating ADHD treatment.
Baseline assessment
Before starting medication, your prescriber will record your blood pressure, heart rate, height, and weight. A cardiovascular history will be taken, and any relevant comorbidities noted. This establishes your baseline and helps identify any contraindications.
Starting dose
Treatment is started at the lowest recommended dose for the medication chosen. This is typically well below the therapeutic range and is designed to allow your body to adjust gradually while observing any early side effects.
Weekly or fortnightly reviews
During titration, you will usually be reviewed weekly or every two weeks. At each review, your prescriber will assess symptom control and tolerability, and will increase the dose in small increments if the current dose is not providing adequate benefit.
Maintenance dose established
Titration concludes when the optimal balance of symptom control and tolerability has been found. This may take several weeks. The maintenance dose varies considerably between individuals, there is no single "correct" dose, and higher doses are not necessarily better.
Ongoing monitoring and annual review
Once on a stable dose, patients are typically reviewed every three to six months in the first year and annually thereafter, assessing ongoing efficacy, side effects, blood pressure, heart rate, and — in children — height and weight.
NHS and Private ADHD Prescriptions in the UK
A question we are frequently asked at Pharmazon Homecare is: can I get ADHD medication on the NHS, or do I need a private prescription? The answer depends on your circumstances and the pathway through which you have been assessed and diagnosed.
NHS treatment pathways
ADHD medication can absolutely be prescribed on the NHS. However, NHS waiting lists for ADHD assessments in England have grown significantly and can exceed two to three years in some areas. Once you are on the NHS pathway and have received a diagnosis, medication may be initiated by your NHS specialist and subsequently managed under a Shared Care Agreement with your GP, who takes over routine prescribing.
Private ADHD assessments and prescriptions
Many patients choose to seek a private ADHD assessment due to lengthy NHS wait times. If you are diagnosed by a private ADHD psychiatrist and medication is recommended, you will receive a private prescription. Private prescriptions for Schedule 2 Controlled Drugs, including Elvanse, Concerta XL, and Amfexa, must meet specific legal requirements set out in the Misuse of Drugs Regulations 2001. These include handwritten requirements for certain details and are subject to strict dispensing procedures.
Pharmazon Homecare accepts both NHS and private ADHD prescriptions. All controlled drug prescriptions are verified carefully before dispensing in line with our clinical governance framework and GPhC standards.
Shared Care Agreements for ADHD
A Shared Care Agreement (SCA) is a formal, documented arrangement under which a specialist transfers responsibility for prescribing to a patient's GP, once the patient is stable on their medication. SCAs are common in ADHD management and allow patients to receive their prescriptions locally without repeated specialist visits. Not all GP practices accept SCAs — this is a significant and ongoing challenge in UK ADHD care, and if your GP declines, you may need to continue collecting prescriptions directly from your specialist.
Obtain your valid UK prescription
NHS FP10, NHS WP10 (Wales), or private prescription from a registered UK prescriber.
Submit to Pharmazon Homecare
Send your prescription to our pharmacy via our secure online submission portal or by post. We accept electronic prescriptions where available.
Verification by our superintendent pharmacist
Every prescription is verified for authenticity, legal compliance, and clinical appropriateness before dispensing begins. Controlled drug prescriptions receive additional checks.
Secure, discreet dispensing and delivery
Your medication is dispensed, labelled, and packaged to GPhC and CD regulatory standards. Delivery is tracked, discreet, and requires a signature where appropriate.
Are ADHD Medications Safe?
This is one of the most important questions patients and parents ask. It deserves a careful, balanced answer.
ADHD medications have been used for decades and have an extensive evidence base. When prescribed appropriately, reviewed regularly, and taken as directed, they are considered safe and effective for the majority of patients. The benefits are substantial: improved attention, reduced impulsivity, better functioning at school and work, improved quality of life, and, in some studies, a reduced risk of accidents and substance misuse. These generally outweigh the risks for patients who have a confirmed ADHD diagnosis.
Long-term safety considerations
The long-term safety of ADHD medications has been studied in cohorts followed over decades. No evidence has emerged of significant long-term harm from therapeutic doses used under medical supervision, including no evidence of increased cardiovascular disease risk in patients without pre-existing conditions. The picture is different for misuse at non-therapeutic doses, which is why controlled drug regulations exist.
Controlled drug regulations in the UK
The UK's controlled drug framework is designed specifically to ensure that medicines with abuse potential, including Schedule 2 ADHD medications, are prescribed, dispensed, and used safely. Prescriptions for Schedule 2 controlled drugs must include specific mandatory information, can only be dispensed by a registered pharmacy, must be stored in a locked controlled drugs cabinet, and require detailed record-keeping in a controlled drugs register. At Pharmazon Homecare, all of these requirements are met as a matter of regulatory obligation and professional commitment.
Our pharmacy operates under the governance of a GPhC-registered superintendent pharmacist with specialist experience in controlled drug dispensing. We maintain a controlled drug register, conduct regular audits, and comply fully with NHS Homecare standards, MHRA requirements, and GPhC standards for pharmacy professionals. Patient confidentiality is protected in accordance with GDPR and professional obligations.
What Patients Should Know Before Starting ADHD Medication
Starting ADHD medication is a significant step. The more informed you are going into treatment, the better equipped you will be to manage expectations, recognise side effects early, and have productive conversations with your healthcare team.
Questions worth asking your prescriber:
- Why are you recommending this particular medication for me?
- What should I expect in the first few weeks?
- What side effects should I watch out for, and when should I call you?
- How will we know if the medication is working?
- How long am I likely to need to take this?
- Are there any interactions with other medications, supplements, or recreational substances I should know about?
- What happens if I miss a dose?
- Can I take breaks from the medication?
Understanding the benefits and risks: Medication is not the only component of ADHD treatment. Psychological support, coaching, environmental adaptations, and lifestyle factors all play a role. Medication tends to work best as part of a broader treatment approach, not as a standalone solution.
Follow-up appointments: Please do not skip your medication reviews. Regular monitoring protects your health, allows dose adjustments, and ensures your prescription remains appropriate. If you are struggling to access reviews, your specialist pharmacy team can sometimes help facilitate communication with your prescriber.
Frequently Asked Questions
UK-licensed ADHD medications fall into two categories. Stimulants include: Elvanse (lisdexamfetamine), Concerta XL (methylphenidate extended-release), Amfexa (dexamfetamine), Ritalin (methylphenidate immediate-release), Equasym XL, Medikinet XL, and Xaggitin XL. Non-stimulants include atomoxetine (Strattera and generics) and guanfacine modified-release (Intuniv).
All are prescription-only medicines, and the stimulant options are Schedule 2 Controlled Drugs. They cannot be obtained legally without a valid prescription from a registered UK prescriber.
Stimulant medications (methylphenidate and amphetamines) increase the availability of dopamine and norepinephrine in areas of the brain responsible for attention, planning and impulse control — particularly the prefrontal cortex. This helps strengthen neurological signalling that is underactive in ADHD.
Non-stimulants work differently: atomoxetine selectively inhibits norepinephrine reuptake, while guanfacine acts on specific adrenoceptors in the prefrontal cortex. Both improve ADHD symptoms, but take longer to reach full effect.
The most commonly reported side effects of stimulant ADHD medications are: reduced appetite, difficulty sleeping (particularly if taken too late in the day), headaches, dry mouth, nausea, increased heart rate and blood pressure, and mood changes including irritability as the medication wears off.
Most of these side effects are dose-related and manageable. Discuss any concerns with your prescriber rather than stopping medication abruptly.
Yes, for the majority of patients, ADHD medication is safe for long-term use when taken at therapeutic doses under appropriate medical supervision. Long-term studies following patients over many years have not identified significant cardiovascular risk in individuals without pre-existing conditions, and no pattern of cognitive decline or other serious long-term harm has been established at prescribed doses.
Ongoing monitoring, including regular blood pressure checks and, in children, growth monitoring, is recommended throughout long-term treatment.
Elvanse contains lisdexamfetamine, an amphetamine prodrug that lasts 12–14 hours. Concerta XL contains methylphenidate in a modified-release formulation lasting around 10–12 hours. They belong to different drug classes and work through slightly different mechanisms. Both are Schedule 2 Controlled Drugs.
Individual response varies considerably. Some patients do significantly better on one than the other. Your prescriber will consider your clinical profile, history and preferences when recommending which to try first.
Yes. ADHD is a recognised, lifelong condition in adults. NICE guidelines recommend medication as first-line treatment for adults with moderate to severe ADHD. Elvanse, Concerta XL, Ritalin, and atomoxetine are all licensed for adult use in the UK. Many adults with ADHD continue taking medication into older age with appropriate monitoring.
For children aged 6 and over, the most commonly prescribed ADHD medications in the UK are methylphenidate-based products (Concerta XL, Medikinet XL, Equasym XL), Elvanse, atomoxetine and guanfacine. Amfexa (dexamfetamine) is licensed for children aged 3 and over. NICE recommends that medication in children is always used alongside appropriate environmental and psychosocial support.
Titration is the structured process of finding the correct dose of ADHD medication for an individual. It begins at the lowest recommended dose and is increased gradually, usually weekly or fortnightly, until the optimal balance of symptom control and tolerability is achieved. Titration typically takes 4–12 weeks depending on the medication and individual response.
Stimulant medications typically begin to have an effect within 30–60 minutes of the first dose, though achieving the right dose through titration takes several weeks. Non-stimulants take longer: atomoxetine may take 4–8 weeks and guanfacine 2–4 weeks to reach full therapeutic effect.
Yes, these are among the most commonly reported effects. Stimulant medications often suppress appetite, particularly at lunchtime, which can lead to weight loss over time. Sleep onset may be delayed if long-acting medications are taken too late in the day. Practical strategies, such as adjusting timing, eating a large breakfast and evening meal, and maintaining good sleep hygiene, can help significantly. Discuss any persistent concerns with your prescriber.
Contact your prescriber or ADHD clinic to discuss what you are experiencing. Do not stop taking your medication without medical guidance. Most side effects can be managed by adjusting the dose, timing, or formulation, or by switching to a different medication. For urgent symptoms, such as chest pain, significantly elevated blood pressure, or signs of a serious allergic reaction, seek medical attention promptly.
Yes. ADHD medication is available on NHS prescription following an NHS assessment and diagnosis. NHS assessment waiting times have increased significantly in many parts of England. Once diagnosed and stable on medication, a Shared Care Agreement with your GP is usually the aim, allowing you to obtain monthly prescriptions locally.
Yes. Private prescriptions from registered UK prescribers are legal and can be dispensed at a regulated pharmacy. Pharmazon Homecare accepts private prescriptions for ADHD medication, including Schedule 2 Controlled Drugs, subject to full verification. Private prescriptions for controlled drugs must meet specific legal requirements, and our team is experienced in processing these correctly.
A Shared Care Agreement (SCA) is a formal arrangement between your specialist (psychiatrist or paediatrician) and your GP, under which the GP takes on responsibility for prescribing your ADHD medication once you are established on a stable dose. SCAs allow patients to obtain prescriptions from their GP surgery rather than needing repeat specialist appointments. Not all GP practices accept SCAs, and this remains a practical barrier for many ADHD patients in the UK.
If you feel your medication is becoming less effective, contact your prescriber. There are several possible explanations: the dose may need adjustment, a different formulation or medication may work better, a new comorbidity may have developed, or life circumstances may have changed. In some patients, tolerance to stimulant effects develops and a switch to a different medication class resolves this. Do not increase your own dose without medical guidance.
Ready to Submit Your ADHD Prescription?
Pharmazon Homecare dispenses NHS and private ADHD prescriptions, including all Schedule 2 Controlled Drugs, quickly, securely and discreetly. Our specialist team is here to support you.