In some cases, yes. Drinking during pregnancy increases the risk for ADHD.
there is a possible link between the two, but it is not certain. however, many other diseases, including fetal alcohol syndrome, ARE DEFINITELY caused by drinking while pregnant. -Akilae
no way!
No ADHD is from birth.
People of all kinds get ADHD; there is no one common denominator. However, there are risk factors that often play a role in most diagnoses which include: family members with ADHD, mother who smoked during pregnancy, low birth weight, and early birth.
Alcohol can pass through the placenta from the mothers blood to the babies. It can: cause misscarriage and stillbirth, cause mental retardation, affect the growth of the baby, cause damage to brain and nervous system, the child can be addicted to alcohol, child can also get Foetal Alcohol Syndrome, Brain damage, small head, Low birth weight, abnormalities, can affect language development, Cause short attention span, Behavioral problems (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.
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.
No. Alcohol has very negative affects on a developing child. It can cause your baby to be born prematurely, malformations, retardation, ADD or ADHD and other severe affects. Alcohol should not be used at any point during pregnancy.
The exact cause of ADHD is unknown, but it is believed to be a combination of genetic, environmental, and neurological factors. Genetics plays a significant role, as ADHD tends to run in families. Neurological differences in brain structure and function, particularly in areas related to attention and impulse control, also contribute to the development of ADHD. Additionally, factors like premature birth, exposure to toxins during pregnancy, and early childhood stress may increase the risk of developing the disorder.
Studies have shown that fluoride in drinking water may have a positive impact on individuals with ADHD by potentially reducing symptoms and improving cognitive function. However, more research is needed to fully understand the relationship between fluoride and ADHD.
It does not, it makes anyone hyper. Adhd is a whole different disorder
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.
ADHD cause for total lack of consideration for others