> I was under the impression that without peer coaching you couldn’t get a prescription. If state guidelines are at fault how did you find a in state doctor sympathetic?
I think you’re misunderstanding - I had an existing, active prescription for Vyvanse when I moved into the state. It took me months to find a doctor who would refill it for me. I had already been through years of counseling at that point.
> I must assume that there was a reason for the doctor not wanting to prescribe you that medication. If state guidelines were the true root why was another doctor amenable?
The state “looked more closely” at doctors who prescribe stimulants. Basically none of the doctors I spoke to in the beginning was willing to add another prescription to their practice because of this.
> Using performance enhancing drugs is a losing game. It makes it harder for those who wish to use their natural cognitive abilities.
How does this logic not apply to cardiac drugs? It “makes it harder for those who wish to use their natural cardiac abilities”?
I think you’re misunderstanding - I had an existing, active prescription for Vyvanse when I moved into the state. It took me months to find a doctor who would refill it for me. I had already been through years of counseling at that point.
> I must assume that there was a reason for the doctor not wanting to prescribe you that medication. If state guidelines were the true root why was another doctor amenable?
The state “looked more closely” at doctors who prescribe stimulants. Basically none of the doctors I spoke to in the beginning was willing to add another prescription to their practice because of this.
> Using performance enhancing drugs is a losing game. It makes it harder for those who wish to use their natural cognitive abilities.
How does this logic not apply to cardiac drugs? It “makes it harder for those who wish to use their natural cardiac abilities”?