Unfortunately, there are no herbs clinically proven effective in treating ADHD. Various herbs are recommended with varying results, however as with any supplement consulting your doctor is important.
Antispasmodic herbs may help to relax the muscles. In addition, herbs that can help balance the stimulus from the nervous system are often recommended.
Concerta is made to treat ADHD. You would have to ask your doctor about the possibility of treating PTSD with Concerta.
In terms of making a person functional with ADHD, marijuana shows no evidence and has numerous evidence to the contrary. Marijuana can increase the odds of psychosis, schizophrenina-related disorders, and induce apathy and memory loss. It may indirectly treat hyperactivity by increasing apathy, but in no ways does this treat ADHD.
My understanding is that quinine is used to treat malaria...I've never heard of it being used to treat ADD or ADHD.
Yes; clinical studies have confirmed that magnesium deficiency is more common in patients with ADHD, and supplementing with magnesium can help reduce some symptoms of ADHD. If you are currently taking a prescription medication, talk to your doctor before supplementing with magnesium.
In medieval times they would have used certain herbs to help cure or help with the pain.
Xanax is the brand-name for a benzodiazepine; Benzodiazepines are used to treat anxiety and generally can be safely prescribed with most ADHD medication. This drug may decrease the effectiveness of some ADHD medications. Consult your pharmacist to be safe.
It increases the neurotransmitter norepinephrine.
There is limited scientific evidence supporting the use of herbs for treating ADHD. Some herbs like ginkgo biloba, bacopa, and ginseng are thought to have potential benefits for improving focus and attention, but it is important to consult with a healthcare professional before trying any herbal remedies to ensure safety and effectiveness. Herbal treatments should not replace traditional ADHD medications or therapy.
It's used to treat other things besides ADHD, as well.
No, not exclusively; however one study has concluded that it decreased the time to fall asleep when taken with methylphenidate (Ritalin, Concerta).
Anyone who wants relief from the symptoms.