ADHD is actually quite a common disorder. 3 to 5 out of a 100 born will develop the disorder, and most born with the disorder never grow out of it. This statistic is based from the United States, and the occurrence varies from country to country.
ADHD is not considered rare. It is estimated that about 5-7% of children and adolescents worldwide have ADHD, making it one of the more common neurodevelopmental disorders. It can also persist into adulthood in many cases.
Approximately 50-60% of individuals with ADHD also experience symptoms of depression at some point in their lives. This comorbidity can result in additional challenges in their daily functioning and overall well-being. It's important to address both conditions when providing treatment.
ADHD may present differently in boys and girls, with boys often displaying more hyperactive and impulsive behaviors that are more noticeable. Girls with ADHD may exhibit more internalizing symptoms such as inattention or low self-esteem, which can be overlooked or attributed to other factors. Additionally, societal expectations and stereotypes may lead to underdiagnosis of ADHD in girls.
The frequency of occurence of ADHD can vary from country to country. We may note that funnily, the instances of ADHD in developed countries is higher than in under-developed countries. This is majorly attributed to the lack of established mechanisms to diagnose and treat the condition in most developing countries. Or in other words, the frequency could be much more outside of the developed world, but the infrastructure needed for diagnosis and treatment or for the documentation and assimilation of pertinent information is more often than not absent. So there may not be one reliably accurate number that gives the frequency of ADHD in children and young adults. But there are studies that show that it could be as varied as 3.5% in some countries (most likely developed ones) to as low as 1 in 250, or, about 0.4% in other countries (most likely in under-developed countries). What also complicates the problem is, the definition of ADHD and minor hyperactivity is subject to debate. Some thought leaders also debate the validity of ADHD as a significant mental condition. Hope this helps. ADD/ADHD is the most commonly diagnosed disorder of childhood, estimated to affect 3 to 5 percent of school-age children, and occurring three times more often in boys than in girls. It is estimated that on average about one child in every classroom in the United States needs help for this disorder. No one knows for sure whether the number of people with ADD/ADHD has risen, but it is very clear that the number of children identified with the disorder who get treatment has risen over the past decade. This could be due to greater media interest, heightened consumer awareness, and the availability of effective treatments. Other countries are observing a similar pattern. Whether the frequency of the disorder itself has risen remains unknown, and needs more research.
Yes there is but it is very rare
Approximately 0.03% of the world's population has violet eyes, making it an incredibly rare eye color.
Basically, a normal person's brain has a ratio of resting periods to active periods around 2. People with ADD/ADHD have ratios that are either significantly lower than 2 (this is rare), or around 2.7+. The brain of a person with ADD/ADHD is simply taking too many resting periods than the brain of a normal person, which isn't consciously controlled by the person.
Well my brother has the condition, and is currently in a steady relationship. I think it could cause some strain on a relationship but its not like the partner wouldn't take ADHD into consideration. Truth be told, it isn't rare nor is it like its untreatable. If its so uncontrollable, the person who has the ADHD should get some help with it, so it wouldn't affect something like a relationship anyway.
Basically, a normal person's brain has a ratio of resting periods to active periods around 2. People with ADD/ADHD have ratios that are either significantly lower than 2 (this is rare), or around 2.7+. The brain of a person with ADD/ADHD is simply taking too many resting periods than the brain of a normal person, which isn't consciously controlled by the person.
Gerbils do not experience attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in the same way that humans or some other animals do. Gerbils may exhibit behaviors that appear hyperactive, but this is usually within normal range for their species. If you are concerned about your gerbil's behavior, it's best to consult with a veterinarian who specializes in exotic pets.
ADHD is genetic. If you think they learned it somewhere, then that is a behavior disorder and not ADHD.
No, if you have ADHD it is not confirmed that you are a demigod.
Sheckler does have ADHD.
No, he does not have ADHD.
adhd can not be treated and pills or patches can help to calm you down but not cure the adhd!
No. Donald Trump does not have ADHD.
You do not need to go to a special school for ADHD. You can go to a regularschool if your ADHD is monitored.
it depends on the level of adhd that you have