ADHD medication threatened the young generation (Flyer was handed out to me on the street)
This flyer on the dangers of stimulant medication was handed out to me on the street
The dangers of ADHD medication such as Ritalin
A few days back I received the below leaflet on the use of ADHD medication distributed among children on the streets.
It's about the increasing rise of ADD and ADHD labels and the use of medications for ADHD and the associated danger to children. This is because of the increasing use of ADHD medication such as Ritalin, Concerta and dexamphetamine that fall under the Opium Act and have many side effects.
This while, in many cases, one might question whether such medication for ADHD is the solution or should be a solution at all for treating these symptoms.
You can read the flyer on the threat of ADHD medication below:
Front cover Flyer
At the bottom of the page, you can read about a good natural alternative to ADHD medication such as Ritalin which in Canada has been a great success is and is used for ADD and ADHD. The drug is called LTO3 and is on the rise in Europe and the Netherlands. There are very many positive comments about it from people who appear to respond very well to it.
Back of flyer
Natural alternative to ADHD medication
If you agree with what is described in the flyer and are looking for an alternative to pharmaceutical medication, lto3 might be a good option for you. Below you can read more about this natural remedy, which many ADD and ADHD sufferers, as well as HSPs, have already found to be of enormous benefit.
LTO3 - Natural replacement for ADHD medication such as Ritalin and Concerta
LTO3 is a 100% natural remedy that has been used for years in Canada as an alternative to ADD and ADHD medication. With great success! Children and adults appear to respond very well to it. In most cases, they experience all the benefits of Ritalin but without the harmful effects and side effects. The nice thing about LTO3 is also that it works throughout the day just like Concerta does.
In fact, in Canada and the UK, drugs like Ritalin are already completely banned, and natural remedies like LTO3 have been popular there for years.
Since I found out more about the natural remedy LTO3 and also write about this on the ADD characteristics website, I receive numerous positive experiences.
For experiences of people taking LTO3, you can click on the link below:
For more information on LTO3, please visit the link below:
> LTO3 information and answers to frequently asked questions
Check it out to see if LTO3 could also be a good alternative to pharmaceutical drugs for ADHD and ADD for you or your child.
Article about LTO3 in The Telegraph
An article about LTO3 recently appeared in the Telegraph in which a pharmacist talks about her experiences with LTO3. You can read the article via the link below:
> LTO3 article in The Telegraph
Ordering LTO3
When you LTO3 as an alternative to ADD/ADHD medication want to try it, you can do so from the distributor selling LTO3 in the Netherlands. They are the only distributor of LTO3 in the Netherlands and import it directly from Canada.
How do you feel about the information in this flyer and what is your opinion on current pharmaceutical ADHD medication? Do you prefer to choose a natural option? I'd love to hear from you. You can comment below.
Hello Jochem,
I also used LTO3 and for me it did not work well. I used to take concerta up to 15 when I was 5 and now I take methylphenidate.
That does work well, so I don't think that natural product works well for everyone, of course it also depends on how bad your ADHD is so to speak.
Sincerely,
Benjamin Kat
Hi Benjamin, so sorry to hear that.
I can imagine, though, that if your body has been used to medication for so long from childhood that the lto3 is no longer perceived as enough.
Of course, Lto3 is also not comparable to a drug.
I wish you all the best.
Greetings Jochem.
Hello dear Jochem,
You do a lot of good things on your site I think. But while clicking through to your last post about psychologist S.Kooijman, I discovered this post of yours.
With this flyer/publication, you are very much missing the mark as far as I am concerned!
(a) LTO3 has already received a lot of attention from you, that's really starting to get a bit (too) much as far as I'm concerned
b) While reading the flyer my suspicions grew and yes: this is a Scientology flyer! In other words: the heavily disputed church that is banned in several parts of the world, and through such publications, courses and foundations tries to win souls for its own cause in a roundabout way! I won't comment on whether this is their right or not, but I wouldn't (want to) connect my site with it -from the point of view of objectivity...
c) I find the way ADD/ADHD is described ('sometimes a child is sometimes...') really stultifying, denialist. As if that's why people (a bit busy, a bit irritable, etc) gravitate towards substances like medication....
Don't take for granted everything you get your hands on on the street, people
Greetings Niki
Hi Niki, yes you are right. I put that on the site once not knowing exactly what scientology meant. I liked the vision then only I don't have anything to do with scientology at all. Will perhaps take the flyer/post off better only then our reactions here will also be gone. As for lto3, I think I should keep spreading the info, but of course I am also open to other natural remedies that can help people with ADD and ADHD. Only I just don't know and hear much about these. I hear the occasional cry like Bach Blossoms or something but never that I hear really large-scale positive reactions as is the case with lto3. As long as I keep receiving these nice and positive reactions about lto3 from people, who say they have gained a much more pleasant life, I see no reason not to keep spreading the info. But I did decide that from now on, I will leave it a bit more to new developments about lto3 and articles from newspapers or other magazines. Such as yesterday's article by psychologist S Kooijmans talking about lto3. Thanks for your feedback Niki, appreciated! Regards, Jochem.