This article looks at the scientific support for alternative treatments for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, including special diets and nutritional supplements. The article also includes a link to a group of pediatricians who offer alternative treatments and a review of studies on the effect sugar and food colorings may have on kids' behavior. A video feature highlights interviews with nine children and adults with ADHD.
Read moreLet's start by saying that food choices can certainly impact health in a variety of ways. Choose to eat a diet exclusively filled with... Read more »
Music has long been used to influence our moods, help us relax, lift our spirits or energize us. Chances are, your parents used music to... Read more »
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a form of therapy that analyzes the underlying reasons for certain thought patterns and helps people... Read more »
We have posted about ADHD and diet and more recently the gluten free diet . While some parents strongly believe that diet has a large... Read more »
As Halloween approaches and we get ready to have our children come home with bags of candy, gobbling up sugar, the question invariably... Read more »
Adults who have ADHD appear to benefit more from a type of cognitive behavioral therapy than from support group. In a 12-week study, researchers at... Read more »
Traditionally, ADHD is treated with a combination of medication and behavioral therapy. Alternative treatments are any other treatments that claim to... Read more »
Our bodies naturally grow yeast within our bodies. Our immune system regulates the growth of yeast and keeps it to a minimum. However, when certain... Read more »
Nutritional and herbal supplements as a treatment for ADHD are based on the theory that there is something lacking in your diet that is causing the... Read more »
Vision therapy includes eye exercises and perceptual training. It is sometimes also called optometric vision training and may include the use of... Read more »