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Adderall (amphetamine and dextroamphetamine salts) is an amphetamine used for treating (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) ADHD. Adderall increases certain neurotransmitters, norepinephrine, and dopamine, in your brain. Adderall comes in two forms, both of which you swallow: Adderall immediate-release tablet, and Adderall XR (extended-release) capsule. There are many different Adderall dosages, and they are present in different-different colors, and shapes. Adderall works within 15-30 minutes and lasts 4-6 hours. Medication for heart problems or high blood pressure, diuretics (water pills), antihistamines for colds or allergies, acetazolamide, chlorpromazine, ethosuximide, haloperidol, lithium, meperidine, methenamine, phenytoin, phenobarbital, reserpine, and ammonium chloride are among the drugs that may interact with Adderall. When a patient has anxiety in addition to ADHD, a doctor may give Adderall together with antidepressants. Adderall tablets and capsules are present in different-different strengths such as Adderall 5mg, Adderall 10mg, Adderall 20mg, Adderall 30mg Adderall XR 5 mg, Adderall XR 10 mg, Adderall XR 20 mg, and more. Adderall may cause serious side effects including chest pain, trouble breathing, lightheadedness, hallucinations, new behavioral problems, aggression, paranoia, hostility, numbness, pain, feeling cold, unexplained wounds, skin color changes to fingers or toes, seizures (convulsion), muscle twitches (tics), and vision changes. In those underactive parts of the brain, Adderall helps enhance nerve activity.