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CELEBRITY GOSSIP AND TRENDS IN WEIGHT LOSS...
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7/30/09 Lindsay Lohan has been getting a lot of bad talk from people because of
her seemingly skeletal frame. But she says that she has been eating enough.
According to the starlet, her recent trip to Hawaii was for spending time with her
family and getting healthier again after a difficult month. But there could be more
about Lindsay’s weight loss than she cares to admit.
Us Weekly confirms in the current issue that Lohan takes Adderall, a prescription
drug usually given to people for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, to lose
weight.
“She takes Adderall all the time,” one source told Us. “She gets jittery because of
the way the pills affect her. It’s a major reason why she’s losing weight.” [Source]
I think Lindsay is using her weight to stay in the spotlight. She obviously thrives
on attention. She should get help, ASAP.
Photo Credit: Fame Pictures
So what is Adderall? Adderall is a brand-name drug psychostimulant composed of
mixed amphetamine salts, which is thought to work by increasing the amount of
norepinephrine and dopamine in the brain.[1] Adderall is widely reported to
increase alertness, concentration and overall cognitive performance while
decreasing user fatigue. It is available in two formulations: immediate release and
extended release (XR). The immediate release formulation is indicated for use in
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and narcolepsy,[2] while the XR
formulation is only approved for use in ADHD.[1] In the United States, Adderall is a
Schedule II drug under the Controlled Substance Act.
Apart from its most typical application in the treatment of ADHD, Adderall has also
been used successfully to manage severe cases of treatment-resistant
depression. Individuals who show little or no response to typical
antidepressants, including SSRIs and tricyclic antidepressants, are more likely to
respond to psychostimulant therapy. These patients, however, are the exception
rather than the norm among those with depression and this is not an FDA-
approved indication. Other recognized uses include[20]:
Idiopathic Central Nervous System Hypersomnia established by recognized
diagnostic criteria
Drug-induced brain dysfunction
Epilepsy
Narcolepsy
Senile apathetic behavior
Psychiatric differential diagnosis of depression
Obesity[21] source wiki






