> days after first starting the drug, I found my self able to document every > thing I did during the day, every phone call, every document I reviewed, > everyone that came to my desk. It was wierd for me as someone who > has lived > with ADD for a long time.
Okay, now I'm somewhat jealous. > Unfortunately, the clarity was temporary (couple of months). However, I do find that without it, I have more of what I call 'lock-ups', where I cannot remember a name or thing, until I stop thinking about it. It definitely helps, but I find I can get along better now that am not starving my brain of O2. In regards to the liver damage, the literature states " Potential for Hepatotoxicity: In rats receiving large doses of bupropion chronically, there was an increase in incidence of hepatic hyperplastic nodules and hepatocellular hypertrophy. In dogs receiving large doses of bupropion chronically, various histologic changes were seen in the liver, and laboratory tests suggesting mild hepatocellular injury were noted." Whether this, or about 15 other possibilities led to my elevated liver enzymes is a mystery. > Do you happen to know your Meyer-Briggs type? I just > recently learned that > there's a strong correlation between ADD and INFP/ENFP types. > That's fairly > intriguing to me. It is interesting. I just took a test @ www.advisorteam.com . It came up idealist. After reading about the 4 types of Idealist, I do not relate with INFJ or ENFJ, but found it on the mark for INFP/ENFP (like you said), with a tendency toward INFP. Considering that less than 1% of the population correlates to this, it explains a lot to me about my past history - It also explains some of my motivation for my anti-smoking tirades. This personality type naturally *pre-ordains* me to ask - "Do you have a source for where you learned of this strong correlation?" And I had always attributed it to being a strong left-hander.... > > Nick > >
