View Full Version : Reboxetine


Neuronic
01-12-08, 11:32 PM
They've got reuptake inhibitors. Some of them are ADD medication. I heard about this medicine called Reboxitene. It's supposed to work on Adrenaline.
I don't know. DOn't know if it works on ADHD. But I'm weak. I want it to give me lots of energy.

I'm not creating any adrenaline. So I don't know if there's any Adrenaline's reuptake to inhibit. Can you tell me if it's safe?

HighFunctioning
01-13-08, 12:32 AM
Reboxetine is an NRI (norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor) that is not approved for anything in the USA currently. It's supposedly less effective than Strattera in terms of ADHD management. Another NRI of significance that is commonly available is Desipramine (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desipramine).

theta
01-13-08, 12:24 PM
Reboxetine is an NRI (norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor) that is not approved for anything in the USA currently. It's supposedly less effective than Strattera in terms of ADHD management. Another NRI of significance that is commonly available is Desipramine (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desipramine).

Also Wellbutrin /bupropion has a potent NRI metabolite.

Neuronic
01-13-08, 11:30 PM
I wnat it for energy not ADD. I'm not making any adrenaline. So I'm not sure if there's enough adrenal reuptake to inhibit.

r2d2
01-13-08, 11:57 PM
I have been taking edronax for 5+ weeks - definitely no increase in my energy level!

Isn't it a little narrow to be thinking that one pill will give you what you need when it comes to energy! A holistic approach would be more suited....diet, life style, supplements etc

theta
01-14-08, 11:57 AM
I wnat it for energy not ADD. I'm not making any adrenaline. So I'm not sure if there's enough adrenal reuptake to inhibit.

I think your confusing adrenaline and noradrenaline. And I think the kind of
energy constant release of adrenaline would produce would in short order put you in a padded cell or hospital bed.

Lack of energy is extremely common and caused by a very large number of things.

flatlinez
01-14-08, 01:49 PM
The NRIs often make people drowsy. Sometimes they may give you more energy.

QueensU_girl
01-14-08, 02:17 PM
If you are 'not creating ANY adrenaline', there may be a different issue at hand.

You sure that INFO was heard correctly?