25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7 times per week, not prescribed
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Re: 25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7 times per week, not prescribed
#2Modafinil isn't an amphetamine.
Source is seemingly "anecdata."
And this was posted on Twitter.
Probably not much to see here other than some outrage for attention.
Re: 25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7 times per week, not prescribed
#3Re: 25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7 times per week, not prescribed
#4Re: 25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7 times per week, not prescribed
#5When did this start to become a phenomenon, because it certainly was not in the time and place I studied.
Re: 25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7 times per week, not prescribed
#6Edit: according to the tweet, all of this is due to recreational or performance enhancing use.
Re: 25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7 times per week, not prescribed
#7> I just learned from a colleague and it was confirmed by every student I asked, that 25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7X/week (not prescribed). And 5-10% do the same w/Modafinil or Armodafanil; 30-35% of students are on amphetamine Modafinil isn't an amphetamine. Source is seemingly "anecdata." And this was posted on Twitter. Probably not much to see here other than some outrage for attention.
Yeah, it isn't. It's a nootropic like caffeine.
Similar effects, lasts longer, doesn't create a dependence. It's arguably better than caffeine, and I can understand its use.
Amphetamine being popular like that is, however, insanity.
Re: 25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7 times per week, not prescribed
#8Re: 25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7 times per week, not prescribed
#9Are there any studies speculating on long term health effects of kids being addicted to low grade amphetamines? This is a new enough phenomenon that I don’t think there are sufficient data to draw definitive conclusions from.
Re: 25% of students age 16-32 take Adderall 1-7 times per week, not prescribed
#10FYI the source for this data is "a colleague and... every student I asked".
Makes it sounds like every student confirmed that 30% of students were taking stims, instead of 30% of students he asked was taking stims.