Certain phrases also deserve the comma to assist the reader’s understanding: “In any case, without a doubt, in retrospect, looking back, for years now, in the future,” etc.

Context is key. If you mean to say, “Stimulants are the normal treatment for ADHD,” then say just that. Your sentence makes it look as though most people with ADHD are drug users. That’s not what you mean, is it?

It is difficult to read your own words objectively. You are wise to ask others to help you edit. When that is not possible, these three rules always help.

1… Use fewer words.

2… Use small words.

3… Say exactly what you mean.

Typically, “typically” is overused as filler. 😉

However, in the future, we will, looking back, see our wasted words as rhetorical rhetoric. (See what I mean?)

Good luck and happy editing!

Good question !!