Yes, in most cases. Medication is best used with some form of psychotherapy since tolerance develops and for some individuals medication is not effective.
Stratera does not cure ADHD but rather helps make the symptoms of ADHD more manageable for the sufferer.
For people with ADHD no because we have trouble with the hours itself unless you are on really good medication ( I have got ADHD )
Well since narcissist is one who is in love with themselves and ADHD people get distracted easily well the best cure for and ADHD person is for them to get more sleep so tell them they need to get more sleep or your going to put them on tons and tons of medication
it depends on if you actually have adhd or not. if you do, then it will just stabilize you, as it does when you are sober. if you do not, it might make you feel more energized or clench-y. it doesnt get you fu ck ed up if that is what you are asking.
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 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.
Most family physicians are able to diagnose and treat ADHD. However, many family physician choose to refer patients to a psychiatrist who are generally more knowledgeable on the treatment of ADHD and can provide psychotherapy in addition to medication.
If you think your child or someone you know may have ADD/ ADHD you can seek a psychologist, psychiatrist, or neurologist. Neurologists can diagnose and prescribe any relevant medication if neccessary.
I need more information to answer this question. I am an ADHD sufferer myself, and I know a great deal about the topic. I am on Adderall for it, and i have known for some time that citrus has a negative impact on the efficacy of my medication. If you are not currently taking any medicine for your ADHD symptoms, there are some foods that should be avoided. Dairy products, many processed foods, and fish are believed to contribute to ADHD symptoms.
ADHD has been confirmed to be linked to lower concentrations of dopamine in the brain. The most common treatment for ADHD is medication, and most of these medications work by increasing the release of dopamine in the brain. With increased dopamine, most ADHD individuals show reduced hyperactivity, increased focus, and less impulsive behavior.
There are some adhd supplements that actually do help. There are a lot of natural vitamins and supplements you can get. www.webmd.com/���add-adhd/guide/���vitamins-supplements-adhd
I'm no docter, but i heard that if you have more calcium than magnesium in your diet than there's a higher chance of you developing an unwanted tolerance to your ADHD medication.