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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Being given a medicine that holds no licence for your condition can feel like being experimented on. Usually it means the evidence is decent but thinner than a licence demands.
Bupropion is the common case. It helps some people with attention difficulties, often alongside a stimulant, and it never gained the indication, so…
Stimulants are not the only licensed route. Atomoxetine, guanfacine and clonidine all hold approval for attention difficulties, and they matter when a stimulant cannot be used.
They usually sit after stimulants rather than beside them, because the comparative evidence still favours stimulants overall. They come into their…
A heart tracing before starting a stimulant is not routinely needed. Some practices still ask for one anyway, and it can hold a child up for months.
What the guidance asks for is a careful history and an examination, with a tracing kept for children whose own or family history warrants it. An…
Licences start at six years old, and that number comes from how trials have to be run rather than from a safety finding. Younger children do get treated where the case is strong.
Trials need the child's own assent alongside a parent's consent, and assent means a form the child can read and understand, so studies stop where…
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