For some adults with ADD/ADHD, the holiday season is a wonderful time. They thrive in the excitement and rush of holiday shopping, parties and events that become a part of their daily lives. For others, the holiday season brings out their feelings of incompetence. The hectic days are overwhelming and “to-do” lists become longer with nothing getting accomplished. They feel more distressed than joyful, more upset than happy. Whether you are attending or hosting a party, shopping or...
Read moreIt's wintertime. Days are shorter and for many of us, the days are cold and the nights are even colder. The sun warms us only slightly and... Read more »
What are some of the common symptoms of ADHD in adults? Most information is written on children with ADHD, however, it is now known... Read more »
For over 100 years, the symptoms that constitute ADHD have been continuously refined by the scientific community. Many researchers note... Read more »
You think you have ADHD. You have struggled throughout your life with paying attention and focusing. You have a need to be constantly... Read more »
After enduring four grueling rounds of Taxol during my chemotherapy treatments, imagine my disappointment upon learning that it may have... Read more »
High school graduation can signify many things: an entry into the adult world, the end of childhood, the beginning of working full time or maybe... Read more »
In response to positive clinical findings, the Food and Drug Administration has approved Wellbutrin XL for treating seasonal affective disorder... Read more »
Results of a small chiropractic study, has found adults with attention deficit disorder improved concentration after two months of care. Patients... Read more »
Doctors often aren't sure what do to when older adults are diagnosed with attention deficit disorder because many medications for younger people have... Read more »
As you were raising your children, you imagined how they would be as they grew up. Maybe you pictured them going to college and getting a good job.... Read more »