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The symptoms of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) can be categorised into two types of behavioural problems.
The main signs of each behavioural problem are detailed below.
constantly changing activity or task
excessive talking
such as a rapid heartbeat, sweating and dizziness
sleep problems -- finding it difficult to get to sleep at night, and having irregular sleeping patterns
But it's known that symptoms of ADHD often persist from childhood into a person's teenage years, and then adulthood.
continually starting new tasks before finishing old ones
blurting out responses and often interrupting others
obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) - a condition that causes obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviour
Introduction & Note About Diagnosis
Sponsors
ADHD vs. ADD: Genetics, IQ, Rates in Kids & Adults
Hyper-focus
Time Perception
Working Memory
Hyper-Focus & Dopamine
Low Dopamine in ADHD & Stimulant Use & Abuse
Sugar, Ritalin, Adderall, Modafinil & Armodafinil
How Stimulants “Teach” the Brains of ADHD Children to Focus
When To Medicate: A Highly Informed (Anecdotal) Case Study
Omega-3 Fatty Acids: EPAs & DHAs
Modulation vs Mediation of Biological Processes
Attentional Blinks
Blinking, Dopamine & Time Perception; & Focus Training
Reverberatory Neural & Physical Activity
Cannabis
Interoceptive Awareness
DHA Fatty Acids, Phosphatidylserine
Ginko Biloba
Acetylcholine: Circuits Underlying Focus; Alpha-GPC
L-Tyrosine, (PEA) Phenylethylamine
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation; Combining Technology & Pharmacology
Smart Phones & ADHD & Sub-Clinical Focus Issues In Adults & Kids
Support for Podcast & Research, Supplement Resources
If you're worried about your child, it may help to speak to their teachers before seeing your GP.
if there's a family history of ADHD
They may also suggest starting a parent training or education programme to teach you ways of helping your child
if you're underachieving at work or find intimate relationships difficult
There are a number of different specialists that you or your child may be referred to for a formal assessment, including
interviews or reports from other significant people, such as partners, parents and teachers
To be diagnosed with ADHD, your child must have six or more symptoms of inattentiveness
In some cases, an adult may be diagnosed with ADHD if they have five or more symptoms of inattentiveness
If you find it difficult to remember whether you had problems as a child, or you weren't diagnosed with ADHD when you were younger
This is because it's currently not thought that ADHD can develop for the first time in adults.