Adhd
Imagine. You are attempting to get an assignment accomplished for school. You already know you should get it done, and you know you can achieve it, But you keep having these thoughts going through your head and continues to wander off .Soon you realize that you have lost several hours that could have been used to finish the assignment. You try to get back into focus yet your mind wanders again, and again until soon you have to rush to get it done, and risk doing poorly, if you get it done at all. Unfortunately, for many people this is what it is like to have ADHD. It is a lifelong, genetic, complicated, contradictory, inconsistent, and frustrating medical condition that affects certain types of brain functioning like how properly someone can sit still, focus, and concentrate. It is a socially and educationally debilitating. Both children and adults need medical help to deal with its symptoms.
ADHD is a diagnosis applied to children and adults who consistently display certain characteristic behaviors over a period of time. these behaviors vary from person to another. The most common behaviors fall into three categories:
• Inattention person find it agonizing to do homework. Often, forgot to plan ahead by writing down the assignment or bringing home the right books. And when trying to work, every few minutes their mind keep drifting to something else.
• Hyperactivity person always seem to be in motion. He can't sit still and talk incessantly. Hyperactive teens and adults may feel intensely restless. They may be fidgety or try to do several things at once .
• Impulsivity. person don't think before they act. As a result they may blurt out inappropriate comments. Or they may run into the street without looking. it is hard for them to wait for things they want or to take their turn in games. They may grab a toy from another child or hit when they're upset.
Even though the
ADHD is a diagnosis applied to children and adults who consistently display certain characteristic behaviors over a period of time. these behaviors vary from person to another. The most common behaviors fall into three categories:
• Inattention person find it agonizing to do homework. Often, forgot to plan ahead by writing down the assignment or bringing home the right books. And when trying to work, every few minutes their mind keep drifting to something else.
• Hyperactivity person always seem to be in motion. He can't sit still and talk incessantly. Hyperactive teens and adults may feel intensely restless. They may be fidgety or try to do several things at once .
• Impulsivity. person don't think before they act. As a result they may blurt out inappropriate comments. Or they may run into the street without looking. it is hard for them to wait for things they want or to take their turn in games. They may grab a toy from another child or hit when they're upset.
Even though the