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General Parenting
non stimulant vs. stimulant medications
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<blockquote data-quote="InsaneCdn" data-source="post: 607105" data-attributes="member: 11791"><p>stimulant medications are fast acting... kick in fast, and get out of your system fast. The "short-acting" versions are usually completely out of your system in under 12 hours... long acting, probably 12 hours after the last "dose" from the timed release kicks in. They are not at all like Risperidone... which has to build up in your system, and has to be tapered off slowly. </p><p> </p><p>Yes, ear infections (or any other kind of illness...) can have a huge impact on behavior, especially for non-verbal and/or developmentally delayed kids.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="InsaneCdn, post: 607105, member: 11791"] stimulant medications are fast acting... kick in fast, and get out of your system fast. The "short-acting" versions are usually completely out of your system in under 12 hours... long acting, probably 12 hours after the last "dose" from the timed release kicks in. They are not at all like Risperidone... which has to build up in your system, and has to be tapered off slowly. Yes, ear infections (or any other kind of illness...) can have a huge impact on behavior, especially for non-verbal and/or developmentally delayed kids. [/QUOTE]
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non stimulant vs. stimulant medications
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