Without medication, ADHD affects sleep. That person will stay up all night long because they are hyper due to the chemical imbalance in their brain.- [Personal experience]
Yes it can. But not everyone's sleep is interrupted because of ADHD. If you believe this is a cause of any sleeping problems then you shouldn't eat any sugar on an empty stomach within two hours of preparing for bed. By doing this you will not be hyper and you will be able to concentrate on sleeping.
Yes, sleep apnea has been linked to some cases of ADHD. Research suggests that the sleep disturbances caused by sleep apnea can lead to symptoms similar to those of ADHD, such as difficulties with attention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity. Treating sleep apnea may improve these symptoms in affected individuals, highlighting the importance of proper diagnosis and management of sleep disorders in children and adults with ADHD-like symptoms.
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).
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
ADHD doesn't affect typical senses (i.e. smell, taste, etc); however, ADHD can effect an individual's sense of time.
There are many symptoms of ADHD, but some are Worry, Boredom, Loss of motivation, Frustration, Low self-esteem, Sleep disturbances, and Hopelessness.
Research suggests there may be a link between ADHD and night terrors, as both can involve disruptions in sleep patterns. Children with ADHD are more likely to experience sleep disturbances, which can contribute to night terrors. Additionally, the heightened emotional and behavioral challenges associated with ADHD may exacerbate sleep issues. However, more studies are needed to fully understand the relationship between the two conditions.
Yes, a common side effect of most ADHD medications is increased sweating.
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.
no its not really easy to fall asleep with ADHD in fact I have it and for me it is hard to fall asleep i take melatonin and it helps me fall asleep and when you yell alot you have adhd or add .i pinch myself when i get angry if you have it try to find somthing that will make you able to be mad at yourself!
yes its a great sleep aid... and it calms the nerves,,especially if you have add or adhd.