Dexedrine Withdrawal
Dextroamphetamine
(Dexedrine) is an amphetamine, belonging to the group of medicines called central
nervous system (CNS) stimulants it is a Schedule II controlled substance. Dexedrine
was often used in the late 60s and early 70s as a prescription diet aid, because
one of the effects of such stimulant drugs is to suppress appetite. Dexedrine
(and its more potent cousin Benzedrine) was also commonly (and illegally) used
by college students, either for the stimulant high it provided or as a study
aid. Dexedrine is highly addictive. Individuals form an addiction to Dexedrine
due to its abilty to sustain energy and lose weight. Dexedrine addiction may
lead to serious complications such as increased heart rate and blood pressure.
Withdrawal symptoms
from Dexedrine are characterized by depression and extreme fatigue. Fortunately,
the withdrawal symptoms tend to be mostly psychological and not medical.
Dexedrine Withdrawal
symptoms include but are not limited to:
- fatigue
- long but disturbed
sleep
- strong hangover
- irritability
- depression
- violence
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