Re: Apparently there is a shortage of ADHD drugs

[Guest guest]

Andy,

Is this effective for the inattention as well as the hyperactivity (I see

tyrosine might be)?

Also, these doses are appropriate for children under the age of 12?

Thanks,

Pam

>

> Instead of talking about how satanically evil it is to stuff these dangerous

drugs down some people while sending others to prison for getting them illicitly

because they can't afford a doctor, or raving about how this is a secret plan

under ObamaCare to make us appreciate communist medicine, let me point out

something useful that most of YOU know but a lot of your friends and

acquaintances don't. Nutritional supplements can help too.

>

> If you know anyone who needs these drugs and can't get them, please convey

this information.

>

> The following nutritional supplements and food substances may be very helpful

as a stand in for prescription ADHD medications.

>

> l-tyrosine 1000 to 3000 mg in the morning or when you need to concentrate

> forskolin (an herbal supplement see vrp.com or lef.org to get them) 30-50 mg

twice a day, probably AM and afternoon.

>

> caffeine is helpful. As in coffee, espresso, coca cola, chocolate, tea.

>

> The over the counter medication sudafed (pseudoephedrine) is also helpful.

Often you have to get it from the pharmacist and show ID - it is close enough to

speed (Adderall) to be of great concern - and works a little bit like it for

ADHD.

>

> Ephedrine (ephedra, ma huang) from herbal sources also works somewhat and is

mood elevating.

>

> These are all synertistic and can be used together. They are also synergistic

with the ADHD drugs and might give those enough punch to be effective at half

doses so you can stretch your supply.

>

> Good luck getting through the drug shortage - and if it is over and you're

doing OK on the supplements, remember, the drug you take is a schedule 2

controlled substance because it is horribly dangerous, the supplements listed

above are over the counter because they are as safe as food. If you don't need

to take speed, why not skip it? It is just as dangerous when prescribed as when

bought on the street.

>

> Andy

>

> www.noamalgam.com

>

> www.noamalgam.com/hairtestbook.html

>

> www.noamalgam.com/biologicaltreatments.html

>

> www.noamalgam.com/nourishinghope.html

>

> This post is, of course, copyright Hall Cutler 2011. However you have

permission to forward it hither and yon AS LONG AS YOU INCLUDE ALL THE

INFORMATION, specifically including the signature lines and the disclaimer

below.

>

> DISCLIAMER Cutler is not a licensed health care practtioner of any sort

(he's a PhD chemist) and nothing he says should be interpreted as medical

advice. These are just suggestions of natural ways to promote normal healthy

attention, focus and calmness. Cutler can accept no responsibility for

what happens, or does not happen, based on what you choose to try or not to try.

Every individual's situation may have unique elements and they may not respond

the same as other people, or as anyone else, to any given intervention, pill,

supplement, food, or combination thereof.

>

[Guest guest]

Also, does it matter which brand to buy? Any preferences?

Thanks,

Alla

________________________________

From: Pamela H <phaselow@...>

Sent: Fri, April 15, 2011 7:51:34 AM

Subject: [ ] Re: Apparently there is a shortage of ADHD drugs

Andy,

Is this effective for the inattention as well as the hyperactivity (I see

tyrosine might be)?

Also, these doses are appropriate for children under the age of 12?

Thanks,

Pam

>

> Instead of talking about how satanically evil it is to stuff these dangerous

>drugs down some people while sending others to prison for getting them

illicitly

>because they can't afford a doctor, or raving about how this is a secret plan

>under ObamaCare to make us appreciate communist medicine, let me point out

>something useful that most of YOU know but a lot of your friends and

>acquaintances don't. Nutritional supplements can help too.

>

>

> If you know anyone who needs these drugs and can't get them, please convey

this

>information.

>

> The following nutritional supplements and food substances may be very helpful

>as a stand in for prescription ADHD medications.

>

> l-tyrosine 1000 to 3000 mg in the morning or when you need to concentrate

> forskolin (an herbal supplement see vrp.com or lef.org to get them) 30-50 mg

>twice a day, probably AM and afternoon.

>

> caffeine is helpful. As in coffee, espresso, coca cola, chocolate, tea.

>

> The over the counter medication sudafed (pseudoephedrine) is also helpful.

>Often you have to get it from the pharmacist and show ID - it is close enough

to

>speed (Adderall) to be of great concern - and works a little bit like it for

>ADHD.

>

>

> Ephedrine (ephedra, ma huang) from herbal sources also works somewhat and is

>mood elevating.

>

> These are all synertistic and can be used together. They are also synergistic

>with the ADHD drugs and might give those enough punch to be effective at half

>doses so you can stretch your supply.

>

> Good luck getting through the drug shortage - and if it is over and you're

>doing OK on the supplements, remember, the drug you take is a schedule 2

>controlled substance because it is horribly dangerous, the supplements listed

>above are over the counter because they are as safe as food. If you don't need

>to take speed, why not skip it? It is just as dangerous when prescribed as

when

>bought on the street.

>

> Andy

>

> www.noamalgam.com

>

> www.noamalgam.com/hairtestbook.html

>

> www.noamalgam.com/biologicaltreatments.html

>

> www.noamalgam.com/nourishinghope.html

>

> This post is, of course, copyright Hall Cutler 2011. However you have

>permission to forward it hither and yon AS LONG AS YOU INCLUDE ALL THE

>INFORMATION, specifically including the signature lines and the disclaimer

>below.

>

> DISCLIAMER Cutler is not a licensed health care practtioner of any sort

>(he's a PhD chemist) and nothing he says should be interpreted as medical

>advice. These are just suggestions of natural ways to promote normal healthy

>attention, focus and calmness. Cutler can accept no responsibility for

>what happens, or does not happen, based on what you choose to try or not to

try.

>Every individual's situation may have unique elements and they may not respond

>the same as other people, or as anyone else, to any given intervention, pill,

>supplement, food, or combination thereof.

>

[Guest guest]

not really. Just buy one from a reputable company that is reasonably affordable.

> >

> > Instead of talking about how satanically evil it is to stuff these dangerous

> >drugs down some people while sending others to prison for getting them

illicitly

> >because they can't afford a doctor, or raving about how this is a secret plan

> >under ObamaCare to make us appreciate communist medicine, let me point out

> >something useful that most of YOU know but a lot of your friends and

> >acquaintances don't. Nutritional supplements can help too.

> >

> >

> > If you know anyone who needs these drugs and can't get them, please convey

this

> >information.

> >

> > The following nutritional supplements and food substances may be very

helpful

> >as a stand in for prescription ADHD medications.

> >

> > l-tyrosine 1000 to 3000 mg in the morning or when you need to concentrate

> > forskolin (an herbal supplement see vrp.com or lef.org to get them) 30-50 mg

> >twice a day, probably AM and afternoon.

> >

> > caffeine is helpful. As in coffee, espresso, coca cola, chocolate, tea.

> >

> > The over the counter medication sudafed (pseudoephedrine) is also helpful.

> >Often you have to get it from the pharmacist and show ID - it is close enough

to

> >speed (Adderall) to be of great concern - and works a little bit like it for

> >ADHD.

> >

> >

> > Ephedrine (ephedra, ma huang) from herbal sources also works somewhat and is

> >mood elevating.

> >

> > These are all synertistic and can be used together. They are also

synergistic

> >with the ADHD drugs and might give those enough punch to be effective at half

> >doses so you can stretch your supply.

> >

> > Good luck getting through the drug shortage - and if it is over and you're

> >doing OK on the supplements, remember, the drug you take is a schedule 2

> >controlled substance because it is horribly dangerous, the supplements listed

> >above are over the counter because they are as safe as food. If you don't

need

> >to take speed, why not skip it? It is just as dangerous when prescribed as

when

> >bought on the street.

> >

> > Andy

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com/hairtestbook.html

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com/biologicaltreatments.html

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com/nourishinghope.html

> >

> > This post is, of course, copyright Hall Cutler 2011. However you

have

> >permission to forward it hither and yon AS LONG AS YOU INCLUDE ALL THE

> >INFORMATION, specifically including the signature lines and the disclaimer

> >below.

> >

> > DISCLIAMER Cutler is not a licensed health care practtioner of any

sort

> >(he's a PhD chemist) and nothing he says should be interpreted as medical

> >advice. These are just suggestions of natural ways to promote normal healthy

> >attention, focus and calmness. Cutler can accept no responsibility

for

> >what happens, or does not happen, based on what you choose to try or not to

try.

> >Every individual's situation may have unique elements and they may not

respond

> >the same as other people, or as anyone else, to any given intervention, pill,

> >supplement, food, or combination thereof.

> >

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Yes.

Adjust amounts based on height in relationship to a standard height 5'6 " adult.

(actually you should adjust based on body surface area, height approximates

this. If you are geeky enough the adult is 165 cm and 65 kg, the body surface

area in square meters is (sqrt((wt in kg) times (ht in meters)/36) which for

that adult is about 1.73 square meters).

Doing it by relative height is good enough.

Amoounts can be adjusted somewhat depending on response.

For hyperactivity the Rx meds clonidine and guanfacine are very helpful and are

not in short supply.

Andy

www.noamalgam.com

www.noamalgam.com/hairtestbook.html

www.noamalgam.com/biologicaltreatments.com

www.noamalgam.com/nourishinghope.hmtl

> >

> > Instead of talking about how satanically evil it is to stuff these dangerous

drugs down some people while sending others to prison for getting them illicitly

because they can't afford a doctor, or raving about how this is a secret plan

under ObamaCare to make us appreciate communist medicine, let me point out

something useful that most of YOU know but a lot of your friends and

acquaintances don't. Nutritional supplements can help too.

> >

> > If you know anyone who needs these drugs and can't get them, please convey

this information.

> >

> > The following nutritional supplements and food substances may be very

helpful as a stand in for prescription ADHD medications.

> >

> > l-tyrosine 1000 to 3000 mg in the morning or when you need to concentrate

> > forskolin (an herbal supplement see vrp.com or lef.org to get them) 30-50 mg

twice a day, probably AM and afternoon.

> >

> > caffeine is helpful. As in coffee, espresso, coca cola, chocolate, tea.

> >

> > The over the counter medication sudafed (pseudoephedrine) is also helpful.

Often you have to get it from the pharmacist and show ID - it is close enough to

speed (Adderall) to be of great concern - and works a little bit like it for

ADHD.

> >

> > Ephedrine (ephedra, ma huang) from herbal sources also works somewhat and is

mood elevating.

> >

> > These are all synertistic and can be used together. They are also

synergistic with the ADHD drugs and might give those enough punch to be

effective at half doses so you can stretch your supply.

> >

> > Good luck getting through the drug shortage - and if it is over and you're

doing OK on the supplements, remember, the drug you take is a schedule 2

controlled substance because it is horribly dangerous, the supplements listed

above are over the counter because they are as safe as food. If you don't need

to take speed, why not skip it? It is just as dangerous when prescribed as when

bought on the street.

> >

> > Andy

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com/hairtestbook.html

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com/biologicaltreatments.html

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com/nourishinghope.html

> >

> > This post is, of course, copyright Hall Cutler 2011. However you

have permission to forward it hither and yon AS LONG AS YOU INCLUDE ALL THE

INFORMATION, specifically including the signature lines and the disclaimer

below.

> >

> > DISCLIAMER Cutler is not a licensed health care practtioner of any

sort (he's a PhD chemist) and nothing he says should be interpreted as medical

advice. These are just suggestions of natural ways to promote normal healthy

attention, focus and calmness. Cutler can accept no responsibility for

what happens, or does not happen, based on what you choose to try or not to try.

Every individual's situation may have unique elements and they may not respond

the same as other people, or as anyone else, to any given intervention, pill,

supplement, food, or combination thereof.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

When there are brand preferences I specify thme. If I don't say then anything

is fine. Note the implicit specification of me telling you where to get the

forskolin - vrp.com and lef.org.

> Andy

>

> www.noamalgam.com

>

> www.noamalgam.com/hairtestbook.html

>

> www.noamalgam.com/biologicaltreatments.html

>

> www.noamalgam.com/nourishinghope.html

> >

> > Instead of talking about how satanically evil it is to stuff these dangerous

> >drugs down some people while sending others to prison for getting them

illicitly

> >because they can't afford a doctor, or raving about how this is a secret plan

> >under ObamaCare to make us appreciate communist medicine, let me point out

> >something useful that most of YOU know but a lot of your friends and

> >acquaintances don't. Nutritional supplements can help too.

> >

> >

> > If you know anyone who needs these drugs and can't get them, please convey

this

> >information.

> >

> > The following nutritional supplements and food substances may be very

helpful

> >as a stand in for prescription ADHD medications.

> >

> > l-tyrosine 1000 to 3000 mg in the morning or when you need to concentrate

> > forskolin (an herbal supplement see vrp.com or lef.org to get them) 30-50 mg

> >twice a day, probably AM and afternoon.

> >

> > caffeine is helpful. As in coffee, espresso, coca cola, chocolate, tea.

> >

> > The over the counter medication sudafed (pseudoephedrine) is also helpful.

> >Often you have to get it from the pharmacist and show ID - it is close enough

to

> >speed (Adderall) to be of great concern - and works a little bit like it for

> >ADHD.

> >

> >

> > Ephedrine (ephedra, ma huang) from herbal sources also works somewhat and is

> >mood elevating.

> >

> > These are all synertistic and can be used together. They are also

synergistic

> >with the ADHD drugs and might give those enough punch to be effective at half

> >doses so you can stretch your supply.

> >

> > Good luck getting through the drug shortage - and if it is over and you're

> >doing OK on the supplements, remember, the drug you take is a schedule 2

> >controlled substance because it is horribly dangerous, the supplements listed

> >above are over the counter because they are as safe as food. If you don't

need

> >to take speed, why not skip it? It is just as dangerous when prescribed as

when

> >bought on the street.

> >

> > Andy

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com/hairtestbook.html

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com/biologicaltreatments.html

> >

> > www.noamalgam.com/nourishinghope.html

> >

> > This post is, of course, copyright Hall Cutler 2011. However you

have

> >permission to forward it hither and yon AS LONG AS YOU INCLUDE ALL THE

> >INFORMATION, specifically including the signature lines and the disclaimer

> >below.

> >

> > DISCLIAMER Cutler is not a licensed health care practtioner of any

sort

> >(he's a PhD chemist) and nothing he says should be interpreted as medical

> >advice. These are just suggestions of natural ways to promote normal healthy

> >attention, focus and calmness. Cutler can accept no responsibility

for

> >what happens, or does not happen, based on what you choose to try or not to

try.

> >Every individual's situation may have unique elements and they may not

respond

> >the same as other people, or as anyone else, to any given intervention, pill,

> >supplement, food, or combination thereof.

> >

>

>

>

>

>