Recovery Partner Network

Recovery Partner Network

Recovery Partner Network

  • Can Ritalin make you sleepy?

Can Ritalin make you sleepy?

Monday 15th February 2021

Discover how Ritalin can cause dizziness and drowsiness, and get tips on managing these side effects in this 'Recovery Partner Network' episode.
 

About this podcast

Recovery Partner Network
Overview:
Categories:
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Navigating Alcohol Dependency
Family Recovery from Addiction
Nutritional Pathways to Recovery
Creative Recovery Journeys
Links:
Visit site
Rounded Button Dark
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!

Ritalin and Sleepiness: What You Should Know

Have you ever felt unexpectedly drowsy after taking Ritalin? In this episode of 'Recovery Partner Network', the hosts dive into the lesser-known side effects of this common ADHD medication. While Ritalin is often praised for its ability to help with focus and attention, it can also bring about some surprising side effects like dizziness, drowsiness, and even changes in vision. This episode sheds light on why these symptoms occur and what you can do if you experience them.
Whether you're a parent managing your child's medication or an adult using Ritalin yourself, this episode offers practical advice and expert insights to help you navigate these challenges. Tune in to understand how to manage these side effects effectively and ensure that Ritalin works best for you.
alcoholfree.com
Published by The Mindful Drinking Company Limited
4 Providence Court, Pynes Hill, Exeter, Devon, EX2 5JL, England
Registered in England and Wales.
Company Number: 1195057. Vat Number: GB320915135.
Registered address as above.
© Copyright 2005-2025 The Mindful Drinking Company Limited.
All Rights Reserved.
alcoholfree.com is a participant in the Amazon Associates Programme, an affiliate advertising programme designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.co.uk. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.