NO, NOT AT ALL...YOUR BOYFRIEND WOULD CHEAT ON YOU IF HE IS AN IGNURANT JERK...DONT BE UPSET JUST MOVE ON AND KNOW THAT HE ISNT AT ALL WORTH CRYING OVER!
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There is no way to diagnose ADHD at 4 years old. Anything younger then 10 or so (experts disagree) is extremely likely to be diagnosed falsely, because kids under that age are naturally hyper if they have ADHD or not.
yeah. just get him tested
It is when a close relative has a behavior issue then you might be likely to get that behavior issue. Like if your father has ADHD you might be likely to get ADHD. It depends on how you are related and how strong the behavior issue is.
No; repetitive movements are more likely to be a symptom of autism. Twitching or fidgeting are symptoms of ADHD that involve movement.
The science isn't entirely sure. The statistics show more boys are diagnosed with ADHD, but many psychiatrists argue that girls are less likely to display hyperactive behavior and therefore not likely to be diagnosed.
No. ADHD does cause poor impulse control but in no way is it an excuse for adultery or a complete explanation for such behavior. Individuals with ADHD are more likely to do risky behaviors but it is not the cause; consult counselling.
He as ADHD and dyslexia, like most half-bloods. ADHD is their battle instincts and demigods have dyslexia because their minds are hard-wired for ancient Greek (which is easy for them to understand).
ADHD likely has not directly killed anyone. Indirectly it can cause carelessness, prompting someone to mistakenly kill oneself or others. Adverse reactions to ADHD treatment may also result.
Half Bloods have ADHD because it is their fighting reflexes and that is why it helps him
it would be highly likely that the person has ADHD
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.
About 3 to 5 percent of school-age children in the United States are thought to have AdHD. This means for a classroom of 20 to 30 students, on average there is one child with ADHD. Boys are four time more likely than girls to be diagnosed with ADHD.