Adderall Drugs

Schedule II drugs are currently accepted for medical use in the United States. These drugs have many medical benefits, but are highly addictive and dangerous if not used correctly. They are classified by their ability to cause serious physical or physiological dependency. The drugs in this category include, but are not limited to, Adderall, Lortab, Vicodin, Hydrocodone, Percocet, and OxyContin. Many of these drugs are sold, illegally, on the streets. This only allows more people to feed the addiction that can result from the over-use of these type of drugs.

Adderall is prescribed to treat narcolepsy and attention deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD). It is composed of amphetamine and dextroamphetamine, and is used to control the nerves that cause hyperactivity and involuntary impulses. People
They are an opioid (narcotic) and are usually prescribed to control pain. Using too much of these medications can cause liver damage and/or death. Like all schedule II drugs they are highly addictive and can usually be found for sale on the streets. Unlike Adderall, Lortab and Vicodin are depressants, they can slow or stop breathing, which can ultimately lead to death. Due to the level of acetaminophen in these medication they should never be taken with other medication that contain it. This could cause serious adverse reaction.

Hydrocodone is another narcotic pain medication that is highly addictive, and illegally sold and used on the streets. Depressants like these should never be used by people who have breathing problems. Death can occur if/when alcohol is mixed with this medication.

Percocet is a mixture of acetaminophen and oxycodone. Like the drugs listed it above it is addictive, illegal without a prescription, and usually readily available on the streets. It should not be used with alcohol or other narcotics. People with liver dysfunction or a history of addiction should not take this