Yes. Aneurysm in the chest area can travel to the brain and cause stroke.
Animals could potentially have ADHD since it caused by a defect in the dopamine receptors in the brain of mammals. There has been several models of ADHD in animals, but it is not yet treatable.
You could deduce that there may be a genetic predisposition for ADHD, as it is present in Jane's family but not in Bill's family. However, it is also possible for ADHD to occur without a family history. Genetic and environmental factors can both play a role in the development of ADHD.
This website I am offering has a list of available supplements that your son could take. The website is: http://www.webmd.com/add-adhd/guide/vitamins-supplements-adhd
If a person displays many symptoms of ADHD [see related questions] one could suggest a person has ADHD. In some cases, such as inattentive subtypes of ADHD a person would not display obvious external symptoms. Only a doctor can confirm a diagnosis of ADHD.
If your son has ADHD that only thing that could really be adding to his hyper activity is sugar and caffeine. It is recommended to remove these from a child's diet who has ADHD.
The main symptoms of ADHD are inattention and hyperactivity, as the name suggests. For a full rundown of more specific behaviors, check out this WebMD article: http://www.webmd.com/add-adhd/guide/adhd-symptoms .
Because then you can be sure he really has ADHD. And you want to know what caused the child's ADHD, it could be bad diet, bad parents or something else.
Schedual an appointment with your sons pediatrician to discuss his current behaviors. It could be an underlying medical problem such as allergies or adhd causing these problems.
I would try to use antihistamine products instead of those containingdecongestants, which could increase the stimulant effect of the ADHD meds .
No; excessive lying is not associated with either ADHD nor austism.
If a person has ADHD and they need to write something, it would be ideal for them to take medication when possible. They could also get someone to help them focus.
The effects of marijuana in the ADHD population has not been fulled studied or determined. However, other clinical studies provide evidence that marijuana increases memory-related loss which could worsen existing ADHD symptoms. On the contrary, in some cases doctors have prescribed marijuana (where legal) for ADHD.