What happens if you take over 70 mg of Vyvanse?

Symptoms of an overdose include irregular heartbeat, rapid breathing, panic, confusion, vomiting, and hallucinations. An overdose requires immediate medical attention. Overdoses can be fatal, with convulsions and coma typically preceding death. Death may be more likely if the person ingests other drugs with Vyvanse.

How long does 30mg Vyvance last?

Vyvanse is the brand name for lisdexamfetamine dimesylate. It comes in both capsules and chewable tablets. It also has the stimulant amphetamine, but adds a compound called lysine. Your body has to absorb the lysine to get to the stimulant, so your dose may last up to 14 hours.

How long does Vyvanse 70mg last?

“It typically lasts 8-10 hours, but we don’t live in a 9-to-5 world. Patients may need to get 12 or more hours out of a stimulant.”

Is Vyvanse 30 mg the same as Adderall?

One of the most significant differences between Vyvanse and Adderall is that Vyvanse remains inactive until the body breaks it down in the bloodstream. The effect of Vyvanse can last longer than that of Adderall XR. Vyvanse provides a maximum of 12 hours of symptom control.

Can I take two 30mg Vyvanse?

The recommended maximum dose of Vyvanse for adults is 70 mg. Taking more than 70 mg of Vyvanse can cause serious side effects. You should not take more Vyvanse than your doctor prescribes.

Is 30mg Vyvanse a lot?

While Vyvanse offers dosing options from 10 mg to 70 mg, the recommended starting dose is 30 mg. Your doctor may periodically increase or decrease your dosage to help control ADHD symptoms and manage side effects. The maximum daily dose of Vyvanse is 70 mg.

Is Adderall or Vyvanse stronger?

While both drugs have similar half-lives, Adderall’s effectiveness is between four and six hours, with the extended-release version lasting 12 hours; in contrast, Vyvanse can last up to 14 hours.

Does Vyvanse feel like Adderall?

The side effect profiles of both Adderall and Vyvanse include the following: Nausea, vomiting, stomach pain or stomach cramps, and/or diarrhea. Dizziness, dry mouth, and/or headache. A loss of appetite and weight loss.