The prescription medication Waklert activates the central nervous system. It helps individuals remain alert, concentrate better, and combat weariness.

It is often used to treat narcolepsy and shift-work sleep disorder, but physicians may also prescribe it off-label to treat ADHD, airline pilots, or severe weariness caused by medical diseases such as cancer or multiple sclerosis.

Waklert boosts the synthesis of monoamines (a class of neurotransmitters) such as dopamine, noradrenaline, and serotonin, according to researchers who are unsure of its precise mechanism of action. Waklert 200 is a very successful prescription drug, yet it has the same impact on the brain's dopamine centers as cocaine, methamphetamine, and amphetamines. 1 Similar to other stimulants, it has psychoactive and euphoric effects that alter a person's mood, thoughts, emotions, and perceptions.

Not surprisingly, Waklert is often used for non-medical purposes without a prescription since it may stimulate the brain, enhance attention and concentration, decrease hunger, and make sleep much less necessary.

In the United States, Nuvigil is the brand name for Waklert. Waklert is available in tablet form (50 mg or 150 mg) and should be taken once a day. In general, it is well tolerated by the vast majority of individuals, and clinical research suggests that nuvigil may induce moderate withdrawal symptoms in certain patients, however physical dependency from Waklert usage or misuse is quite uncommon.

In the United States, Waklert is classified as a Schedule IV substance, which indicates it has the potential for abuse and may induce physical or psychological dependency in certain individuals. Other comparable stimulants, such as Adderall, are seen as having a considerably higher potential for misuse.