Adderall

Like other stimulant prescription drugs, Adderall directly affects the [|mesolimbic reward pathway] in the brain. Amphetamine salts preparations are considered to have high abuse potential, and it is classified as [|Schedule II] by the US [|DEA].
 * Adderall** is a brand name of [|amphetamine] salts-based medication used for [|attention deficit hyperactivity disorder] and [|narcolepsy], [|[1]] legal only in the [|United States] and [|Canada] [// [|citation needed] //] It is a brand-name [|psychostimulant] medication composed of [|racemic] [|amphetamine] [|aspartate] [|monohydrate] , [|racemic] [|amphetamine sulfate] , [|dextroamphetamine] [|saccharide] , and [|dextroamphetamine sulfate] , which are all amphetamine salts. It is thought to work by increasing the amount of [|dopamine] and [|norepinephrine] in between synapses in the brain because the drug is a potent [|dopamine reuptake inhibitor] and [|norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor] . [|[2]] It is available in two formulations: IR (Instant Release) and XR (Extended Release). The immediate release formulation is [|indicated] for use in [|attention deficit hyperactivity disorder] (ADHD) and [|narcolepsy] , [|[3]] while the XR formulation is approved for use only with ADHD. [|[2]]

Adderall is a name brand medication used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and narcolepsy. Adderall is composed of composed of racemic amphetamine aspartate monohydrate, racemic amphetamine sulfate, dextroamphetamine saccharide, and dextroamphetamine sulfate