3% to 5% out of 100% of kids.
Yes. Kids with ADHD can become many things as long as there ADHD does not affect how well they perform there job.
ADHD is a brain disorder; it does not affect the body.
ADHD affects the frontal lobe (brain) but also more systems
people are effected by others with ADHD just the same as your best friend has effected you. If you don't like this answer and you are ADHD g-mail me at dedofam@gmail.com
ADHD is not linked directly to increased lying; however, there has not been any large studies conducted into this.
Yes, military schools do except kids with ADHD. Yes , military schools take kids
I find that caffeine helps to calm people down with ADHD it works better on children under the age of 17
It is a genetic disorder that people are born with.
Many with ADHD have also reported outburts of rage. Although, a person can have ADHD, and not have intense rage.
The fact is no. Most kids will not grow out of ADHD but, You can get help with it at a younger age it will help with the rest of there life.
ADHD should only be diagnosed by a professional. Frank Barnhill, M.D., author of Mistaken for ADHD, listed nearly 50 conditions in his book that can be mistaken for ADHD. Dr. Barnhill said irritability, hyperactivity, poor memory and bad grades are classic ADHD symptoms, but they can be also symptoms of sleep apnea, thyroid disorders, food allergies, seizures and learning disabilities. ADHD diagnoses are rising at nearly 3% per year according to the Centers For Disease Control, which could mean as many as 9 million kids with ADHD in 2010.
In some cases they do. There can be genetic reasons that contribute to ADHD. However, shared lifestyles can also be at the root of attention problems, including ADHD. A mother and her child will more than likely share a similar diet, similar recreation, television viewing habits, emotional states. All of that can influence ADHD. See Book - Overcoming ADHD Without Medication: A Parent and Educator's Guidebook for information on the genetic and lifestyle balance of ADHD.