Adderall Interactions Explained
Acetazolamide (Diamox)
Taking
Adderall and acetazolamide together can increase the amount of Adderall in the blood, resulting in possible side effects. Your healthcare provider may need to decrease your dose of Adderall.
Ammonium Chloride
Taking Adderall and ammonium chloride together can decrease the amount of Adderall in the blood, perhaps making Adderall less effective. Your healthcare provider may need to increase your dose of Adderall.
Certain Antacids
Taking Adderall with very high doses of certain
antacids (such as
calcium carbonate) can increase the amount of Adderall in the blood, resulting in possible side effects. This is probably not a problem with occasional use of antacids. Your healthcare provider may need to adjust your dose of these medications.
Certain Sleep Medications
Taking Adderall with certain sleep medications, such as
diphenhydramine, can decrease the effectiveness of the sleep aid. Your healthcare provider may need to adjust your dose of these medications.
Chlorpromazine (Thorazine)
Taking Adderall and
chlorpromazine together can change the way the brain reacts to Adderall, making Adderall less effective. Your healthcare provider may need to adjust your dose of these medications.
Ethosuximide (Zarontin)
Taking Adderall and
ethosuximide together can cause ethosuximide to be absorbed in the body more slowly, perhaps making it less effective. Your healthcare provider may need to adjust your dose of these drugs.
Haloperidol (Haldol)
Taking Adderall and
haloperidol together can change the way the brain reacts to Adderall, making Adderall less effective. Your healthcare provider may need to adjust your dose of these drugs.
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