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The short answer is: No.
The long answer...
According to the DSM IV-TR3 ADHD is classified as having 4 types, which are labeled as follows: (inattentive, hyperactive, combined, or not otherwise specified).
The believed neurological dysfunction associated with ADHD involves many interdependent brain structures integral to providing human's "executive functions."
Examples of executive functioning include: planning ahead, keeping a schedule, completing tasks, managing distractions & staying on a task, impulse control, awareness of the passage of time, and the prioritization of tasks.
Essentially the different forms of ADHD arise from the respective affected loci in the brain which provide the functions of executive functioning. The brain structures believed to be involved in ADHD are the hypothalamus, pituitary gland, and the adrenal gland (HPA-axis, aka the limbic system)... other structures include the cigulate gyrus, and the prefrontal lobes.
Twitching is not a symptom of ADHD. The affected neurological systems which may cause twiches are distinct from the neurological systems often associated with ADHD. ADHD may be *co-morbid* (that is present in addition to...) another distinct neurological dysfunction, such as a tic disorder or Tourette's syndrome.
*Twitching is a side-effect of many commonly prescribed drugs used to treat ADHD. They may range from mild muscle twitches in the arms or legs, but usually subside.
Check your dosage of your prescribed stimulants, they may periodically deplete the brain's level of available neurotransmitters, such as dopamine... which is required for fine movement control... the substantia nigra is affected by ADHD drugs, and the twitching side effect may originate from transient and minor depletion of dopamine levels due to the stimulant's (particularily Adderall/amphetamine's) increased output of cortical dopamine.
What else can I help you with?
Are repetitive movements a symptom of ADHD?
No; repetitive movements are more likely to be a symptom of autism. Twitching or fidgeting are symptoms of ADHD that involve movement.
Does video games cause ADHD?
No ADHD is from birth.
What could cause twitching in your sleep?
Twitching in your sleep can be caused by:StressTirednessEye strainCaffeineAlcoholDry eyesNutritional imbalancesAllergies
Can Wellbutrin cause eye twitching?
Yes.
Can concussions cause ADHD?
No; concussions can cause symptoms similar to ADHD, but it is not ADHD. ADHD is a developmental disorder of the brain that occurs in childhood.
Why is your cat twitching?
its dreaming
Can ADHD cause adultery?
No. ADHD does cause poor impulse control but in no way is it an excuse for adultery or a complete explanation for such behavior. Individuals with ADHD are more likely to do risky behaviors but it is not the cause; consult counselling.
What is the cause of a twitching feeling in the anus?
Your nerves tense up
Can your new glasses cause eye twitching?
Yes it can. If you're eye are adjusting or you're prescription is wrong it can cause eye strain which can lead to eye twitching. There can be other causes though so you may want to consider other reasons you're eye is twitching. Check out the related link for a full list of causes to see which one fits your situation best and is probably the cause of your eye twitching.
What causes head twitching in children?
Head twitching in children can be caused by a variety of factors including stress, fatigue, neurological conditions like Tourette syndrome or dystonia, or certain medications. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment for the head twitching.
Why does junk food cause ADHD?
It does not, it makes anyone hyper. Adhd is a whole different disorder
Does Pepsi cause ADHD?
ADHD is how your brain works, the chemicals in your brain cannot be altered by Pepsi, and I think that ADHD can only be caused by the way your brain works from the start of your life, and nothing else can cause it.
