Is this typical reaction to dexidrine (amphetamine)

[Adderall123321]

i took my friends dexidrine pill 15mg, but i split it into 5mg in to 3 doses, and i took 1 dose yesterday (5mg dexidrine). After taking it 30 minutes later i started feeling relaxed with extra focused. For some reason i was feeling this tingling sensation in the front of my head. NOthing bothersome, but i felt like i was extra focused, not extremely focused but more focused than usual. I ended up doing studying and doing my homework for 5 hours without rest or breaks. Usually my brain at the 3 hour period would start to be exhausted and become lazy and get a headache. But that day after finishing everything my brain was not feeling those side effects of studying to long, my brain performance was the same when i started studying. Since i finished everything i was going to watch tv, but my brain mentally said i cant and i ended up reading stuff from my textbook. Btw i would never do this as i always never like studying, but when on dexidrine i just had to for some reason. Also on dexdrine I work harder on my homework than i ever did. Yesturday i finished my spanish presetation , and i gotta i worked on that thing harder than anything! ALso on 5mg dex i did not feel a high which i was expecting since i never used amphetamines before, all i felt was focus and the "need" to do something productive. THe next day i felt that i was not me. I guess you could say it was a hangover like on alchohol but not as bad. I could still focus but i just felt like something was missing.... Anyway is this a typical reaction from dexidrine or do i actually have adhd? (keep in mind i am a student that can keep attention in class and not have desires to stand up like adhd people)

 

[Dresden]

That's a normal reaction. Five mg is an insanely low dose, though.

 

[Keif' Richards]

The symptoms that you are describing as a result of your amphetamine use are all pretty "text book". You would save yourself some time in the future by consulting wikipedia or even Bluelight FAQs with your inquiries. Wikipedia would have all of the symptoms you just mentioning in bulletted form halfway down the page.