Withdrawal From Vyvanse Experience (Page 2)

I have been on Vyvanse for 4 weeks and I am now tapering off. I was going to quit cold turkey , but I wke up this morning and felt like I'd been hit by a truck. It's been a few hours and I still feel like I have a mild case of the flu. Anyway, I started 4 weeks ago and the first 3 days I never felt better in my life. I 'd never been so productive, focused, and organized! By day 7 , I was back to my normal under- acheiving, scrammbled , self. Then my Dr. raised my dose from 30 mg to 50. Well this threw me into severe anxiety. I have been chewing my nails till they bleed. I can't seem to stop. I have a feeling of being completely overwhelmed, my house is trashed and it's driving me nuts, but I have no energy or drive to get up and clean it.....Can anyone else out there relate to this?

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I had my first experience being off of vyvanse for more than a couple of days. When I was awake it felt like the worst hangover possible. It was easier just to sleep. That doesn't make you much of a productive person. Vyvanse has kept by depression at bay for the most part of 2 years. I am on a 40 mg a day.

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I don't agree that people are being dramatic. I accidentally left my vyvanse at our cabin. I've been off them since Monday and I feel like crap. Dizzy, tired, nauseous, and my head hurts. I'm not being dramatic. Just because it wasn't your experience doesn't mean it isn't happening to other people. You remind me of my stepmom. No matter what I said was happening to me as a child, she always told me that I was wrong. Geez. Realize you aren't the center of the universe and that everybody experiences situations differently than you.

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I'm with ya... Before a few years ago, I'd never been through opiate withdrawal, and getting off antidepressants (side-Effexor--ugh!) made me want to jump out a window. Yeah, yeah--oxy is worse, but suffering is suffering. One thing I've learned (after my years of whining about one thing or another--I'm basically a big baby when it comes to discomfort) is that no matter what, I wouldn't trade my problems for ANYbody else's. Tragically, I have two friends who have been diagnosed with terminal cancer. I'm sure they'd gladly suffer some exhaustion or anxiety or whatever hell I'm going through at any given moment for just a few more months. That said... again--suffering is suffering. You're entitled to your experience. Sometimes no matter how much we tell ourselves how "lucky" we are, things just suck for a while. We just have to hope we get to wake up in the morning and maybe tomorrow will suck a little less. Sorry about your stepmonster. She sounds miserable.

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thanks for the support...I have been off of the poison since december and starting to feel better.

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Wow, I really am sorry that many of you have had bad recent experiences on or off vyvanse. I was prescribed 40 mg. to start off, after not having much success with the non-narcotic version, Strattera. My brother was taking Adderol and he was doing great after 3 months, so I asked to try Vyvanse since my friend was taking it, had been for over a year, and was doing really good (at work, socially, everything..) At any rate, I was taking 40 mg for about a month, then I asked to up my dose to 50mg since I am still trying to see what dosage works best for me. In between the first month and today, when I started taking 50mg's, I had not taken any Vyvanse over the weekend. Actually, since Thursday when I ran out, and my doc doesn't work on Friday. I must admit, that I had no withdrawal symtoms at all. I didn't feel much of anything, really. Today I felt a bit hyper, jittery, but I felt like that for the first two of three days when I started the 40mg's, as well as a few years ago when I started taking Adderol, and Concerta, respectively.
The only bad thing that I can say, is that too bad that that hyper, jittery, high feeling doesn't last more than the first few days. The body gets used to it. I actually like that feeling, but oh well... :0) The point of Vyvanse is to be more productive, not get high, eh? LoL! I really hope you people feel better, as I know that everyone experiences different side effects, and many of the ones that you girls and guys are describing I was aware before starting the medication, that they were possible. If you didn't know that, then either your doctors did not inform you, or like i did, you didn't research on the web before and inform yourselves the best you could have. Always research any, and I mean, ANY DRUG that ANY DOCTOR wants to prescribe you! You don't want to become someone else's guinea pig, right? :0)
Research, learn, and be informed before you take ANYTHING!!! Legal or Illegal, regardless... That's for all you partiers out there (Like me!) Have a great life, ya'll!

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Jerry, another point as I just re-read your post... You (and I really am sorry, cause I have suffered from anxiety for a number of years, and it really does suck!) said that you are suffering from anxiety now, that, again, sucks. I actually had to take Clonopin for a while and get over that sh#t before my primary care physician would refer me to a Psych in order to take any ADHD meds.
For those of you that don't know, anxiety, is a killer. I am sure that I am not the only one out there that has rushed to the emergency room a time or two thinking that I was having a heart attack! Anxiety has the same symtoms as a full blown coronary.... I hope you feel better Jerry, really. God bless, and again, I hope that not only you, but everyone else that has shared their experiences feels better in the days to come.
Have a better life, ya'll! :O)

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I recently watched a documentary called Food Matters. They make all kinds of great suggestions about which vitamins and supplements to take instead of pharmaceutical products. I'm back on the Vyvanse, but I'm going to try to taper off slowly. Withdrawal was too life altering. I started a multi-vitamin, and additional niacin. Niacin is recommended to to help with depression and mood stabilization. In the supplement section of my farmers market I found an herbal supplement to help me with my anxiety, it seems to be helping. I know what you're going through, Jerry, with the picking at the nails, etc. Vyvanse may increase any obsessive/compulsive behavior that you already have. Check out the Food Matters website. You can find the documentary on Netflix. Good Luck!

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My point is that if you believe you are going to be sick from not taking them, you will be. I know you won't feel your best, but try to help yourself out a little. L-Tyrosine is good to take as it is a precurser to Dopamine and will help somewhat. That said, I don't recommend taking more than 250 mg's of it while taking vyvanse. I know some out there reading that would think it will amp up the medication if taken together. Best way to amp it up is to take 1 tspn baking soda & 250 mg's of L-Tyrosine a half hour before taking the vyvanse. Then eat protien right after you take your Vyvanse dose. Works for me every day, and I've been on it for abt 6 months. I notice a huge decline in effectiveness if I don't follow that routine.

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I had been on Vyvanse on and off for almost 3 years and decided to quit it cold turkey. I'll admit I tried Adderral previously from a friend and loved how I could focus on tedious job tasks so I went to a doctor and made myself seem more ADHD then I was just to get a script....he immediatly suggested that I do have ADHD and put me on this! I'm surprised that he didn't delve deeper and make sure that I really needed this. I have an addictive personality and often would seek crutches to get through the work day but of course I didn't tell him that. I've found that I would abuse it. I started on 30 mg and worked my way up to 70 mg. I started building a tolerance. Why? I hated feeling the crash and I always wanted to be "up.". I would take one before 9 am work and be good all day until around 7 pm when I would take another half.and end up taking the other half throughout the early morning hours. Soon I would take that half in the middle of the day. Sure it makes you focus but for me it would also increase my sex drive tremendously! At night I turned into Mr. Hyde and I would often not do work and look at porn all night and all throughout the early morning and wouldn't want to stop and refused to go to sleep so I would go to work the next day sleepless. I lost a lot of weight...I wouldn't eat. It would make me smoke more cigarettes and often I wanted to get more of a lift by drinking coffee! Very very bad mixing other stimulants with it... I was always very healthy and had no heart problems but this was getting ridiculous. After quitting it for almost a month I've been tired all day...sleep a lot more, feel unmotivated, depressed, gained weight back, and questioning what I'm doing in my career. I've been off of it but I've realized that all this drug did was block my mind from what I really wanted to do and focus on the tasks at hand...repress all day then let Mr. Hyde come out at night and take this with increased sexual drives. Face it...this drug turns you into a zombie. After being off of it I"m getting more feeling back and people start liking me better but notice I'm lazier. When I was on it, others would say I'd talk fast..bite my lip..grind my teeth, couldn't sit still, always jumpy, and be unpleasant to be around. I'm slowly getting feeling back but I've realized I didn't have severe ADHD...I just wanted to go about my business and use a drug to focus on things I really didn't have my heart set on. If you take this drug properly and you have severe ADHD it can help but I'm sure most people take it for the wrong reasons and should get psychotherapy or work out in the gym more and stop being a slave to the pharmaceutical companies to this legal narcotic because you lose your identity and this stuff can kill you or create medical problems for you like any amphetamine could. Doctors should be held accountable for prescribing this to the wrong people who are hiding their addictions and ignoring their inner conflicts which can be resolved by psychotherapy which most psychiatrists refuse to perform, exercise, or even meditation! This drug should only be used for EXTREME cases of ADHD....Face it...it's a legal "crutch" that can kill you if abused. I feel for those going through withdrawal...I'm becoming extremely less productive, lost my sex drive, tired all the time, and depressed...although I'm appreciating my health, practically quit smoking (wayyyy less then when I was on it) seeing opportunities I've missed out of and know that if I keep it up and work on my own conflicts au natural and through exercise without this crutch I'll be fine. It's an easy way out for most people but you can't fool your brain for long...the adverse side effects and new personality problems which surface are not worth it for me...Do I miss it? Absolutely...if I found a loose capsule I would probably take it. That scares me. I definitely have a problem but it takes strength and a change in your thinking and lifestyle and lots of patience and hanging out with healthy people definitely helps. It definitely did more harm for me than good. When I look at the amount of work I did while on it compared to the bad behaviors which resulted it was counterproductive and just messed me up for a little while and turns your mind to jelly when you withdraw from it.....If you have an addiction problem DO NOT TRY AND TAKE THIS. I can't tell you how many times I would run out of my 30 day supply before the month was up. The inconsistencies in my work attitude showed with supervisors and co workers from taking it and not taking it plus days of no sleep from being up all night looking at porn. No good....Time to cleanse myself....

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I have been taking vyvannse for a year and a half. I stopped cold turkey 3 days ago. I am very depressed and anxious. How long will this last? I am miserable.

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This message is to Pepper and all of the other poor souls who are experiencing severe suffering that may be related to Vyvanse. The quick answer is I've never heard of anyone with Vyvanse withdrawal symptoms that lasted more than two weeks, and that was an extreme case. Your withdrawal, if that's what your symptoms are, will probably take less.

Vyvanse was a wonder drug for me for about two years. Before, I had been taking Concerta 57mg qd for ADD, but it seemed like after a year or two the relief was neither enough nor long-lasting, so my doctor, who is an ADD specialist / psychiatrist, suggested I up the dose to two per day. When I started taking two per day, I began having panic attacks.

Now I am going to take a few paragraphs to describe what a panic attack is. If you already know, just skip down to the line of asterisks.

Many of you may have had severe anxiety, but God has spared you a panic attack. I put it this way because of all of the various types and intensities of anxiety I have suffered in my life, the true panic attack was so much the worst I thought it belonged in another category. When I was a child and used to be afraid of what the punishments might be in Hell, ***I never imagined anything as nightmarish, as horrible, as unrelenting and as desperate as a true panic attack***. My worst, worst fear is drowning or suffocating. My first real panic attack (I had had anxiety attacks already) was a report from my lungs I was not getting enough oxygen. It seemed I suddenly had too mucy mucus in my lungs and it prevented the oxygen from getting in. I began to hyperventilate, to no avail. I WAS SUFFOCATING AND KNEW, KNEW FOR A CERTAINTY I WAS DYING. My fear went beyond what I could bear sane and I went insane. My wife found me thrashing on the bathroom floor in terror, barely able to plead for help. If I could have flicked my life off with a switch at that moment, I would have done so. If I had had a gun I would have blown my brains out. As I convulsed, completely insane and just a mote of toxic terror in the universe, I wished to just lose existence. I could not understand why God would not answer or help me.

It is lucky my wife, a psychologist, knew about panic attacks and had a bottle of Xanax. She knew to give me one-- my doctor said later it had been EXACTLY the right medicine. The panic left but I was so weak it almost came back because I was too weak to breathe properly. I was soaked in sweat, crying, still half-wishing to die, far from rational. It took sleeping then to put me more or less right.

I can't imagine anything else in life, including bone cancer, I would not prefer to have to suffer (except maybe cystic fibrosis-- that's another "I can't breathe" kind of thing and it's REAL because your lungs are constanly filling with sticky mucus than cannot be removed except, as I understand, by heavy pressuring of the chest every night. Dr. Kevorkian had a CF sufferer as one of his final few patients; but even CF would be less acute and less mentally destructive than a panic attack. I've heard water boarding is kind of like having a panic attack-- and guess what, that's torture. Real torture as certified by the US Military. (Or excuse me, as legalistically differentiated from torture by the US Military.

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So I reported to my very competent psychiatrist I was starting to get panic attacks on the two 57mg Concerta per day. So, he thought we would try Vyvanse.

I started right at 70mg, which is the largest recommended adult daily dosage, and so obviously also the largest strength capsue (an electric blue and red). It worked, but the effect fell off during the day. So he said then take another, for a total of two per day. That worked, but the effect fell off again. So, he said, and this is about the limit, take a third one each day.

Then for about two years, that worked. I was bright, alert and with it all of the time. What happiness. Working at my best. Maybe that would have ended, or maybe something else forced a change. Anyway, I came down with an autoimmune-type disease called polymyalgia rheumatica. That caused lots of pain; the lots of pain called for lots of pain killers including Vicodin; I got up to about 20 mg of Vicodin per day (four times 5 mg), I was also put on Prednisone for my polymyalgia,
initially 20 mg per day, but reduced quickly to 5mg per day when I began getting something like intracranial hypertension (I recognized it from having had it once long ago from an antibiotic reaction).

So now the waters are muddied: I'm taking the exact Vyvanse I have been for two years (a whopping 210 mg per day if you did the math); but I'm also taking Vicodin prn up to 20mg qd; and the Predisone, and even the tapering from the prednisone, adds some unique symptoms / complications to the point you would think if there were any adverse reactions, it could be impossible to tease out the responsible medicine.

Yep, I started having panic attacks (mild ones, but I know what lurks thereafter, just out-of-sight). I thought when my Vicodin usage is less for a day, I may get a mini-withdrawal which shows as a panic attack. Then I thought, is is possible after two good years the Vyvanse has coincidentally started to go sour for me. Or has the Vyvanse, which worked so well, just been masking the fact this is time for me to do what I have always periodically done, and change SSRIs.

Over the two years I took the Vyvanse I always felt GREAT on it, even though if I missed one I was nodding out most of the day. It got to the point I was nodding out much of the day unless I took two of my three Vyvanses in the morning for more of an effect; then I had so little in my blood by night time I could not sleep.

Now, post polymyalgia rheumatica, uness I take all three Vyvanse exactly eight hours apart, I get panic attacks. And it's worsening-- now, it seems like the panic begins after six hours without a dose, not eight. Sure, maybe I'd be fine for a while yet on 280 mg/day (some take more), but I'm afraid the ultimate problem will just get bigger if it is postponed.

No one going off Vyvanse should do it cold turkey. Do the longest, longest taper you can do. Give your body enough time to spread the withdrawal so thin over a year or more you won't suffer excessively for it.

I am going to switch my SSRI, stabilize on a small dose of prednisone, limit Vicodin to three or four a day (if not for the risk of ulcers from adding advil to prenisone I'd do that instead). And I'm going to try to phase out Vyvanse as slowly as I phase in Concerta or anything new my cutting-edge doc presribes. That's me; I'm feeling good about the plan.

As for you other panic sufferers from Vvnase-- my best advice after much much deep thought-- taper as slowly as you can while getting your doctor's advice about what, if anything, to taper back in.

DO NOT DESPAIR. For me, if all else fails, there is always ECT, which is much less harmful today as administered with modern methods. Something will work for you too (even if you have to be hospitalized in a medical coma for two weeks).

God bless, and stay free from pain.

With love from someone who has been there. My name is Leon.

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hey, obviously i found this thread because i was searching for the common side effects of vyvanse withdrawals, so be assured that you are not imagining these symptoms.
I switched over to vyvanse from adderall because there was apparently a national shortage, and I had myself convinced that I couldn't continue functioning at such a high level at work without some form of prescription assistance. My doctor moved me from 20mg of adderall to 50mg of vyvanse and at first, things seemed fine. Towards the end of week 1, i noticed that the effects were diminishing. By week 3, it was like I wasn't taking anything at all: lethargic, unfocused, and unmotivated. I was also feeling slightly "off", and it made me uncomfortable physically. I would get home from work, and while I'd usually go to the gym for an hour or so, all I wanted to do was get in bed. I was having wild mood swings, too, and didn't care about anything in my life. I was having problems climaxing during sex, which started to impact my relationship, and ultimately resulted in me breaking up with my long-term girlfriend because "i didn't feel the chemistry with her anymore", which I'm now convinced was a side effect of the drug. Anyway, I stopped taking the pills about five days ago (Wednesday). I spent all day Thursday and Friday in bed and started feeling terrible flu-like symptoms on Friday night, which I'm still dealing with. Severe headaches, pain in the muscles behind my eyes, sensitivity to bright light, and overall malaise. Theraflu and Alleve ease the symptoms for a few hours, but theyve been returning every night like clockwork. I'm also experiencing some deep, inexplicable depression and burst out in tears for no reason last night, which is very uncharacteristic of me. I'm hoping that these symptoms are just my body's response to the chemicals leaving my system and that they will pass within the next week. I can say, though, that this experience has turned me off to adhd medications for life.
You need to realize that you're currently a "guinea pig", for want of a better term, and that the long-term toll that this drug is taking on your body hasn't been fully explored. The first year or two of a drug being made available to the public is still considered Phase IV of the clinical trial cycle. I just mean that you should be cautious, and take the time to ask your prescribing specialist what is really known about any pharmaceutical before putting it into your body.

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number 14... 400 mg i highly doubt that no dr. would prescribe that much to u 70mgs is high as vyvanse gets iv been on this s*** goin on 5 years and i have nothin but good things to say about it pppffff 400 mg give me a break.... unless ur a tweeker lol

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I've had a similar experience. Took Vyvanse for one month, terrible withdrawal. I'm 51, had ADHD all my life and decided to seek a medication solution. I was prescribed 20 mg/day on January 3rd and about two weeks later the doctor upped it to 40 mgs/day. I've taken no other medication for ADHD, other than a couple week trial of Ritalin and Adderall, both discontinued due to side effects. This was several years ago. On 20 mgs the first few days I was jittery and jumpy, but loved the focused feeling. Some trouble sleeping. After two weeks, that all went away, so the Dr. upped me to 40 mgs. That was rough for a few days, but I then loved the energized feeling and the focus it gave me. One heck of a time sleeping still, so I decided to try a day without the Vyvanse about three weeks into taking it (remember I was on a LOW dose). I felt deathly ill. I almost could not get out of bed and felt as if I had the flue and I was shaky, horribly depressed, and panicky (not like me at all). Took me three days to feel normal. I was baffled. Low dose for three weeks, stop and this response? So I tried again for five more days at between 30 and 40 mgs Vyvanse/day (sometimes split one of the two 20 mg capsules I took each day) and sleep was so poor I did not take any today, January 29th. This time the withdrawal was worse! Ached all over, flue-like, shaky, hopless mood. Wow! I think I just took my last dose of Vyvanse. A total of 28 twenty milligram pills over about a month and I have this withdrawal. I am dumbfounded. I am so glad this medicine kept me awake to allow me to discover its horrible (and quick onset) withdrawal. I'd hate to think what it woud be like to be on this for a year and then have it quit working and then try to stop.

--Nate

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so i am a college student and my friend is prescribed 50mg vyvanse... i used to take about 1 every couple weeks to help me study for exams, and i loved how focused it got me so i started taking them about 2-3 times a week. i have been doing this for a couple months. but now, if i'm not on it, i feel extremely anxious and feel like i can't talk or do anything normal....

please realize i am aware that the use of this medication when not prescribed is not a good thing to do.... but ever the first couple times, i feel like i need it in order to study, be happy, or even talk to people. i want to stop so badly but the anxiety when i'm not on it is horrible.

if you want to lecture me on this sort of recreational use that is fine, i know i deserve it. but i'm looking for advice to help me stop. if i just cope with this anxiety for a couple weeks of being off of vyvanse will it go away? or will it always be like this? it's ruining me.

thank you

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I have been taking Vyvanse for about 3 years, with dosages ranging from 50mg to 70mg. It has been a very effective therapy for me. When I'm on it, I feel focused, productive and energetic. I would take it for the rest of my life, EXCEPT, it is a highly controlled medication and even though I have therapist and a prescription, there are times when I run out and can't get a refill on time. Which becomes a DISASTER.

When I stop taking Vyvanse for a day or two, I feel like I've been hit by a train. I can barely stay awake, even when I try to compensate with large amounts of caffeine. I've decided to quit taking Vyvanse because although it works very well, I don't want to be dependent on something that has such severe side-effects.

I recently had to take a business trip overseas for 4 days; I forgot to pack my pills and it would have cost $300 to see a foreign doctor to get prescription. I decided to suffer it out. That was a MISERABLE experience.

I've stopped taking Vyvanse for about 3 weeks now. I've felt extremely horrible and instead of feeling better after two weeks, I feel worse now. The withdrawal symptoms are almost unbearable (depression, agitation, tiredness, weight gain, lack of focus, etc). However, I know I will start feeling better, perhaps in a couple more weeks, and then I'll never have to go through this again. To add insult to injury, I've gained about 15 lbs.

If your physician has recommended Vyvanse to you, I'd suggest you think hard before you decide to take it. There's an immense sense of helplessness when you realize how dependent you've become to a drug.

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Well I have been on vyvanse for a couple months now and it has helped out tremendously!! Super productive at work, able to make it through the 12 hour days they ask I us all the time, and it still seems to be working just as good, you have to remember this is Not a 'wonder drug' you still have to exercise and move around. If you just sit around all day your blood doesn't pump as well witch means the vyvanse won't work do well. I also don't take it on the weekends usually, unless I work on Saturday and I will just to help not get too dependent on it. That also helps keep the wallet a little fatter because the prescription seems to last a little longer.

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This is meant to be an encouraging message to all sufferers with difficult Vyvanse withdrawal. The key to avoiding the terrible withdrawal symptoms is to reduce your dose gradually. I have been on this medicine for 3 years and on similar medicines before that. I know when you have been on such a medication long term, your weaning off period could be a year, with extremely gradual reductions over that long period. Never, never try to stop this medicine cold turkey.

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Hello! Im 17 years old and have been on 50 mg vyvanse for about half a year now and I adore it! I do not take it on weekends unless I have an ACT or practice test and I am always super productive on it. Honestly, Ive never experienced the side effects that y'all have described when Im off it. I've recently stopped taking it since I am on spring break and I feel wonderful! Of course, I am super unfocused considering I am ADHD, but that is expected and who needs to be for focused on spring break? Granted, the are some days though where I feel like I'm burned out when I skip sometimes. Sometimes when I stay up way too late and then take it the next morning, I feel like crap. But I've never felt this wrecked for more than a day. I can truly say I've never experienced the dependency to vyvanse like other users. I feel like Vyvanse has turned my life around because I recently got accepted into a new highschool that is harder to get into than college. I always knew I had it in me but I just needed that e tea push to get there and my medication has show myself and many other people the drive I can have.

Consequently though, since I've been off it (about 5 days now) I feel bloated and like I've gained weight. Ive weighed myself a couple times and haven't seemed to gain more than a couple pounds (I'm 100 pounds). I've concluded this is because my body is not used to eating 3 meals a day since I only eat one meal a day on. Vyvanse. In turn, I believe every person reacts to vyvanse differently and to any drug for that matter. My advice is to move on a search another ADHD medication because sometimes a certain type is not right for you. I go to a school specifically for people who have learning differences like ADHD and I've met teens who become severely depressed on ritalin but are perfectly fine on concerta. So I believe it all depends on the persons body chemistry and no person is identical.

Overall, i give my medication a thumbs up. I have attained no dependency and have had few side effects besides the obvious ones such as lack of hunger and mild headaches from dehydration- both easly fixed or expected. Just don't give up. There is a medication that works for you and if there isn't, it is possible to overcome hyperactivity through different forms of therapy. After all, I survived without medication alright for 16 years. Good luck! I hope my input helped.

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This post is so irresponsible...

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