DJLateBoy84
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I think you're heading in the wrong direction by trying to go high CBD on this. I'm damn certain I've been undiagnosed ADD all my life (both my sons were Dx'd, one ADD, the other ADHD. Those disorders are considered comorbidities to the greater disorders of Tourette's and autism) and what works best for me are the heavier Sativas that allow me to stay awake and get things done. I think you should be looking towards a higher THC profile.Long time smoker who's had ADD and ADHD symptoms for even longer. Sometimes it's a god send and sometimes it's a liability depending on what I'm doing.
I'm looking for something that can slow the thoughts down and give me some peace in my head in order to do somewhat detailed tasks and learning (full-time finance student at 30)not looking to get blasted so much (that's for the gym and nighttime for sleep) just want something to improve mood focus and concentration enough so that I can act professionally.
I've read that pure CBD oil works great and similar to adderall can anyone relate?
I've tried cannatonic flower to no effect for this specific purpose (cbd :thc 3:1 ratio) also tried blue jay and harlequin(the best out of all for study/work time).
^^ this is good advice IMO.
I agree. Indica help with some eating/sleep disorders, pain, and muscle spasms (MS, MD, etc.) but for ADD ,ADHD etc. I`d go with a Sativa or Sativa dominant strain. Ever try Purple Diesel or AK-47 ?I think you're heading in the wrong direction by trying to go high CBD on this. I'm damn certain I've been undiagnosed ADD all my life (both my sons were Dx'd, one ADD, the other ADHD. Those disorders are considered comorbidities to the greater disorders of Tourette's and autism) and what works best for me are the heavier Sativas that allow me to stay awake and get things done. I think you should be looking towards a higher THC profile.
You'll need to build up your tolerance if you're unaccustomed to high-THC profiles.
You are 100% correct, and that's part of what makes proper Dx difficult. Then there are the comorbidities, but that's another issue for another day.I believe ADD/ADHD is a sprectrum like autism, so there's isn't any single magic bullet. What works for one person may not do anything for another because they don't really have the same disorder, despite the diagnosis saying otherwise. so it ends up being a case of finding what is right for you.
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