Children with ADHD who take stimulant medications such as Ritalin for the disorder are more likely to do well in school than children with ADHD who do not take those meds, according to a new study. Researchers looked at children's progress from birth to age 18. The study is the first to show long-term benefits of medications like Ritalin even after treatment has been stopped.
Read moreQuestion: Ledouix wrote... I have a few questions about the drug prozac. I would like to know long term side affects to a person who has... Read more »
Questions are being raised about not only the long term effectiveness of ADHD medications but on the integrity of researchers in providing... Read more »
Full Question: My name is Linda and I am 53 years old. I have had migraines for the past 18 years. I take Amerge 2.5mg to... Read more »
Since stimulant medications like Ritilin often suppress appetite, it's long been controversial whether taking those drugs can make kids... Read more »
An article about the effectiveness and side effects of ADHD medication is circulating in the media. A piece by Shankar Vedantam appeared on... Read more »
A large federal study has re-ignited the debate on the effectiveness of ADHD medications. In a follow-up to a study published in 1999, researchers... Read more »
In this article from CNN, one parent wants to know about the long-term effects of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) medications. She is... Read more »
A ten-year study of 261 kids with and without ADHD has found that stimulant medications do not impact kids' growth long term. Previous studies have... Read more »
This is a study to assess the long-term safety, tolerability, and effectiveness of a new rheumatoid arthritis medication (ACZ885). The study will... Read more »
This is a study to determine the long-term safety and effectiveness of three different doses of NRP104 in the treatment... Read more »