/sci/ - Science & Math

I was diagnosed with ADHD when I was little and stopped taking amphetamines when I went to University. I didnt like taking my medication when I was younger although it seriously improved my grades, until they upped my dose by 30% for just a slight gain in weight. After that I felt very anxious and trapped in my own head. Now Im in medschool which is ok but I do really struggle to sit down at a desk for hours and be retaining information. What are the consequences of me going to my GP and asking to be remedicated? Will it restrict my ability to practice in the future?
The Medical school is already aware of my past medical history of ADHD and want me to see an (((educational psychologist))) for assesment. They do it all under the guise of extra support but I dont need that shit. I want to keep all of this a secret from my medical school and my future employers am I allowed to if Im taking amphetamines?

>>12050951
Get him in a car ASAP staying and playing out in the community is not what to do in most situations of severe trauma. I wonder if they saved the arm.

>>11906804
Med anon here, thoughts on running steroids? At the moment Im thinking of going from a lanklet to a giganigga in like 6 months. Cycling testosterone and roids is dangerous yes but over a short period I really doubt it fucks you up. Being the most jacked doc in the hospital would be awsome not to mention the amount of nurse pussy you would get. I guess all the ugly docs would chat shit about you, deep down they are just jelous that you look like you were birthed on mars and give 0 fucks about earth beings.

First year med fag here.
>modestly asymmetrical lateral ventricles due to slight enlargement of the right lateral ventricle
There is a slight difference in size between your left and right ventricles in the brain. The ventricles contain CSF which your brain needs, some specualte having one side larger than the other can lead to neuropsychiatric problems but I wouldn't be too concerned.
>6mm round osteosclerotic areola in the right mandibular condyle
>small air bubbles in the soft parts surrounding the horizontal branch of the left side of the jaw
Fuck knows what this means, to me areolas are nipples. Osteosclerosis is the abnormal hardening of bone, in the body we have multiple bone types and the density of our bones varies over time. They are saying you have a 6mm circle of dense bone on the upper part of your lower jaw.
>small air bubbles in the soft parts surrounding the horizontal branch of the left side of the jaw
Small irrelevant observation with no clinical significance.
>Also, what's the blue-circled one, and why is the red-circled part of the skull that way? Thanks in advance.
Blue is your sinuses.
Red is the top of your parietal bone.