Anonymous wrote:try a mood stabilizer, or maybe propanolol, or buspar
zoloft and stimulants made my teen much worse
i persinally think lexapro is the best for anxiery.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is really a question for a psychiatrist. If his meds aren’t being managed by a psych, you should consider having one do it. That’s a lot of trial and error for one kid
Meds are being managed by a psychiatrist. My kid is autistic, ADHD, and anxiety and is really, really sensitive to meds.
How old is he? We’ve been through the same thing and now at almost 17 ours is tolerating Azstarys well, she’s been on it a month or so at the lowest dose. I’m not holding my breath but I wonder if it has something to do with maturing a bit too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is really a question for a psychiatrist. If his meds aren’t being managed by a psych, you should consider having one do it. That’s a lot of trial and error for one kid
Meds are being managed by a psychiatrist. My kid is autistic, ADHD, and anxiety and is really, really sensitive to meds.
Anonymous wrote:This is really a question for a psychiatrist. If his meds aren’t being managed by a psych, you should consider having one do it. That’s a lot of trial and error for one kid
Anonymous wrote:My kid did terribly on Vyvanse but great on Adderall
Anonymous wrote:This is a tough one. Looks like you’ve tried most everything but I don’t see concerta on your list. My child did the best by far on Concerta but only the brand. Unfortunately they can no longer get it approved so the next best has been Vyvanse (I see that was no good). They have significant side effects on Vyvanse including skin picking and tics but they simply can’t function without it so they soldier on. I wish I could afford the Concerta self-pay.
Anonymous wrote:What were the side effects?