The only common issue with ADHD is being either bullied within a school or workplace, or possibly not being given right for a certain job.
ADHD is an attention disorder which most of the time makes the victim hyper and always wanting attention in different forms.
No , he's getting brain damage from getting hit in the head too much. No He doesn't have ADHD nor does he have brain damage!! Get real
No you cannot. You can do things to lessen or help someones ADHD symptoms, but there is nothing you can do to fully prevent someone from getting ADHD. You are born with it, and it can also be hereditary. It is not contagious in any way.
ADHD primarily affects the brain, leading to difficulties in executive functioning, attention, and impulse control. However, it can also impact other organs indirectly, such as the heart due to potential risks associated with stimulant medications used to treat ADHD.
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.
Yes, Travis Pastrana has openly discussed having ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder). He has mentioned how it affects his focus and impulsivity, but he has also credited it for his adventurous spirit and willingness to take risks in extreme sports. Pastrana's experiences highlight both the challenges and unique strengths associated with ADHD.
No; the past consumption of drugs is not related to a child being born with ADHD. However, people with ADHD have higher rate of drug abuse (believed to be related to a lack of impulse control).
Getting arrested. Cannabis poses no health risks at all.
In most cases, yes. ADHD can be caused by early birth, exposure to toxins during the birth cycle, or through heredity. ADHD does carry a high heritable rate, with an approximate estimate of 75% diagnosed know a family member or parent who has the disorder.
Common risks associated with vaccines such as swelling, fever and irritation. But NOT AUTISM.
ADHD itself does not directly cause physical problems, but it can lead to challenges that may impact physical health. For instance, individuals with ADHD may struggle with impulsivity and inattention, which can result in accidents or injuries. Additionally, they may have difficulty maintaining routines that promote physical health, such as regular exercise or a balanced diet, potentially leading to secondary health issues over time. Managing ADHD effectively can help mitigate these risks.
getting caught....
Getting Hurt