If your heart hardens like a muscle it can’t properly do its job. There is data out there that supports these medications cause hardening of the heart.

Listen these drug companies r pushing these medications and the doctors and making up new names for old disorders and Im just so glad I dont have to deal with that anymore.

Teachers are butting into family lives like never before and I am just glad Im done having a fmaily and they are healthy mature adults now

link to one families sotry abou tmedicating children with those drugs your studying. your just a kid yourself god help us!

http://www.ritalindeath.com/

This is th elink to my own story and sorry upfront about some spelling issues I don’t pay to close attention to all that. I have a disorder called left handed typist.

http://www.topix.com/sports/high-school-football/2009/09/coach-acquitted-of-players-heat-related-death#lastPost

I am not a doctor so do not take what I say as medical advice.

That said, the data on these medications seems to say that they are safe in general. That there is a risk increase for general use for heart conditions is not fully accepted, and even if it does exist, it most likely doesn’t apply to the vast majority of uses.

If your doctor knows your background and understands the issues at hand, their prescribing a stimulant is fairly normal.

There is always a balance between the benefit of a medication and its potential downsides. Stimulants, by their nature, effect heart rate. The question is whether or not that can cause damage over time. On the one hand, it’s a slight increase.

On the other, it’s not that much, and the body gets used to new medications over time. Ultimately, it’s the job of an epidemiologist – or an expert in examining data from large groups of people – to decide what’s going on.

As always, if you’re concerned about your health, continue to see a doctor for routine checkups.

Thanks for reading, and if there is any subject you’d like to see covered in an article, please let me know!

Best,
David