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 moreWhile medication is the most common treatment for ADHD, it is a hard decision for parents to make. Giving medication every day is scary... Read more »
I have found throughout my life that nasal allergies are, for the most part, little more than annoying. I mean, it's certainly no fun to be... Read more »
If you are a parent of a child having an ADHD diagnosis or multiple diagnoses, you may feel some anxiety about the New Year. We would like... Read more »
If you have ever set foot inside of a school then undoubtedly you have heard the phrase, "Good job!" spoken in excitedly rising tones to... Read more »
Hopefully, disease-modifying drugs or alternative therapies result in improved physical health for the MSer. Complementary therapies are... 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 »
Traditionally, ADHD is treated with a combination of medication and behavioral therapy. Alternative treatments are any other treatments that claim to... Read more »
Auditory stimulation is a method of helping children by providing music while completing a task. In a study (completed by the Division of Child and... Read more »
Chiropractic care is sometimes used to treat symptoms of ADHD. This is based on the belief that trauma to the spine occurs throughout our lives,... Read more »
Cerebellar training is used often in a program called DORE. It consists of eye, balance and sensory exercises that are customized for each person. It... Read more »