It is because in ADD/ADHD patients there is a part of their brain that is running slower than the rest of the brain.. the stimulants activate 'that' part of the brain so it can run at the same speed as the rest of the brain.
http://www.adhdchildparenting.com/adhd-child-diet-therapy.php offers some advice for diets for ADHD patients. http://www.webmd.com/add-adhd/guide/adhd-diets also offers some great help when it comes to a diet for ADHD patients. It is also advised to check with your doctor about some diet ideas for those dealing with ADHD.
Recovery and rehabilitation are not terms that apply to ADHD. Rather, a child with ADHD can be assisted to an optimum functionality. Assistance can take the form of special education.
ADHD often has one other "side effect" that comes with it dyslexia is very common one but you can have dyslexia and not ADHD they don't come as a joint package.
Its highly unlikely
YesThe slang for Ridilin on the streets is know as "poor mans coke" the effect for a person without ADHD can be similar to that of coke. HOWEVER for those with ADHD the effect will not give them the same effect in fact it will do the opposite, obviously because that is what Ridilin is prescribed for(ADHD).
ADHD doesn't affect typical senses (i.e. smell, taste, etc); however, ADHD can effect an individual's sense of time.
Yes, a common side effect of most ADHD medications is increased sweating.
ADHD is disorder resulting from an underdevelopment of certain regions of brain, particularly the areas that control focus, memory, and impulse. ADHD affects only the brain.
Most Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) treatment centers offer services for both adults and younger patients. ADHD is characterized by an inability to concentrate, restlessness, and disorderly work habits.
The cause of ADHD is not known, the best effect on the child well-being is detecting it early and adjusting school and teaching it strategies to deal with it.
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.
uses a variety of natural remedies to address the symptoms of ADHD, such as ginkgo (Gingko biloba ) for memory and mental sharpness and chamomile (Matricaria recutita ) extract for calming.