Why do I accomplish some of my To-Dos, but delay, avoid, dread, and procrastinate over others? I always assumed the problem was me. Turns out it wasn’t.
It was frustrating. I’d put off the urgent, important, or meaningful tasks, unable to buckle down and start, until the day ran out. Then I’d vow, ‘I’ll get to it tomorrow… First thing… Or one of the first… Or…’
I couldn’t understand why I’d avoid simple jobs and manage to do other tasks quickly and easily. Even gladly!
Then I learned some simple reasons that instantly explained why I kept putting off some tasks and easily tackled others. Turns out, they were not all tasks. They were not all simple To-Dos. They were much more than that, a sequential stream of tasks. Understanding these distinctions made a big difference for me. I suspect it will for you as well.
Why do I accomplish some of my To-Dos, but delay, avoid, dread, and procrastinate over others? I always assumed the problem was me. Turns out it wasn’t.
It was frustrating. I’d put off the urgent, important, or meaningful tasks, unable to buckle down and start, until the day ran out. Then I’d vow, ‘I’ll get to it tomorrow… First thing… Or one of the first… Or…’
I couldn’t understand why I’d avoid simple jobs and manage to do other tasks quickly and easily. Even gladly!
Then I learned some simple reasons that instantly explained why I kept putting off some tasks and easily tackled others. Turns out, they were not all tasks. They were not all simple To-Dos. They were much more than that, a sequential stream of tasks. Understanding these distinctions made a big difference for me. I suspect it will for you as well.
These are the top 5 best prescription weight loss medications on the market. These weight loss medications actually work. I have personally tried them on many patients and they worked.
Since I was a child, I have been helping people lose weight. I've had the opportunity to try many weight loss products over the years. There are many prescriptions for weight loss, but only a few actually work.
This video will show you the top five best prescription weight loss medication on the market. I'll also tell you which ones I use and what to expect from them.
Prescription weight loss medication can be very effective. However, they should not be used alone. You should consider combining these weight loss medications with other lifestyle changes, such as changing your diet, decreasing stress, exercising regularly, and balancing other hormones if you're serious about losing weight.
It's unlikely that you will be able to lose weight by jumping on one of these drugs.
These medications can be very useful if they are used properly and when combined with a healthy lifestyle.
are the top 5 most effective prescriptions for weight loss.
#1. Saxenda/Victoza
Saxenda has been FDA approved for weight loss. It is possibly the most effective drug on this list.
#2. Invokana/Farxiga
Farxiga and Invokana are not FDA approved for weight reduction, but they can be helpful. They help your body remove or eliminate sugar from your kidneys.
#3. Naltrexone
Contrave, which is FDA-approved for weight loss, contains Naltrexone. Although it's not as effective as other medications, Naltrexone has a high safety rating.
#4. Metformin
Metformin is often used to treat diabetes, but it can also be used for weight loss. Metformin is already used by many people so don't expect too much.
#5. Phentermine
Phentermine can help you lose weight by decreasing your appetite and increasing your metabolism. Phentermine works only if you use it correctly.
Download my free resources on thyroid here (including a checklist of hypothyroid symptoms, the complete list for thyroid lab tests + optimal ranges and foods to avoid if you suffer from thyroid disease, etc.) /
Recommended thyroid supplements to improve thyroid function:
- Supplements that every hypothyroid patient needs: j
- A supplement bundle to reverse Hashimoto's disease: J
Supplements for people without a thyroid or for those who have RAI: Z
- Supplements to active hyperthyroidism:
All my specialized supplements, including protein powders and thyroid supplements, can be found here.
/
You want more information from my blog? You can find more 400+ blog posts about thyroid management, hormone balance, weight loss and other topics on my site. All blog posts are here:
/
Prefer to listen via podcast? All my podcast episodes are available here: S
Disclaimer:
Rocky Vista University College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2013. awarded Dr. Westin Childrens his Doctor of Osteopathic Medical. Dr. Childs' use of the title "doctor" and "Dr." refers only to his degree. Dr. Childs no longer practices medicine. He does not have an active medical license. This allows him to focus on helping others through blogs, videos and research. This page explains why Dr. Childs is no longer licensed.
This video is intended for entertainment, information, and education purposes only. This video should not be used as a way to diagnose yourself. It is not intended to replace a doctor's exam, treatment, diagnosis or prescription. This does not establish a doctor-patient relationship with Dr. Childs. Changes to your medication or health regimens should be discussed with a doctor before you make any decisions. For any questions, please contact your primary care provider. Restart Medical LLC or Dr. Westin Childs do not endorse or accept responsibility for any advice, course, treatment, diagnosis, or other information, products, services, or products you may obtain via this website or video.
#thyroid #hypothyroidism #hashimoto's
Why do I accomplish some of my To-Dos, but delay, avoid, dread, and procrastinate over others? I always assumed the problem was me. Turns out it wasn’t.
It was frustrating. I’d put off the urgent, important, or meaningful tasks, unable to buckle down and start, until the day ran out. Then I’d vow, ‘I’ll get to it tomorrow… First thing… Or one of the first… Or…’
I couldn’t understand why I’d avoid simple jobs and manage to do other tasks quickly and easily. Even gladly!
Then I learned some simple reasons that instantly explained why I kept putting off some tasks and easily tackled others. Turns out, they were not all tasks. They were not all simple To-Dos. They were much more than that, a sequential stream of tasks. Understanding these distinctions made a big difference for me. I suspect it will for you as well.
Why do I accomplish some of my To-Dos, but delay, avoid, dread, and procrastinate over others? I always assumed the problem was me. Turns out it wasn’t.
It was frustrating. I’d put off the urgent, important, or meaningful tasks, unable to buckle down and start, until the day ran out. Then I’d vow, ‘I’ll get to it tomorrow… First thing… Or one of the first… Or…’
I couldn’t understand why I’d avoid simple jobs and manage to do other tasks quickly and easily. Even gladly!
Then I learned some simple reasons that instantly explained why I kept putting off some tasks and easily tackled others. Turns out, they were not all tasks. They were not all simple To-Dos. They were much more than that, a sequential stream of tasks. Understanding these distinctions made a big difference for me. I suspect it will for you as well.
Why do I accomplish some of my To-Dos, but delay, avoid, dread, and procrastinate over others? I always assumed the problem was me. Turns out it wasn’t.
It was frustrating. I’d put off the urgent, important, or meaningful tasks, unable to buckle down and start, until the day ran out. Then I’d vow, ‘I’ll get to it tomorrow… First thing… Or one of the first… Or…’
I couldn’t understand why I’d avoid simple jobs and manage to do other tasks quickly and easily. Even gladly!
Then I learned some simple reasons that instantly explained why I kept putting off some tasks and easily tackled others. Turns out, they were not all tasks. They were not all simple To-Dos. They were much more than that, a sequential stream of tasks. Understanding these distinctions made a big difference for me. I suspect it will for you as well.
Why do I accomplish some of my To-Dos, but delay, avoid, dread, and procrastinate over others? My problem was always me. It turned out that it wasn’t.
It was frustrating. It was frustrating. I would put off urgent, important or meaningful tasks until the end of the day. I would then promise, “I’ll get it done tomorrow… Or one the first… Or .” It was hard to understand why I would avoid doing simple tasks and do other tasks fast and easily. Even gladly!
I was then able to identify simple reasons why I kept putting off certain tasks while I could easily complete others. They weren’t all the same task. These were not simple tasks. These were more than just a list of To-Dos. They were a series of tasks. These distinctions made a huge difference in my life. It will do the same for you, I’m sure.
Inattentiveness, impulsive behavior and hyperactivity are generally common for children and teenagers. This behavior can be called Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) if it is severe. These children behave differently from other children their age.
ADHD is also known as Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.
Two parts make up the symptoms of the disorder. Attention deficit and hyperactivity.
These symptoms are: Inattention, inattention, missing details, rushing, not listening when spoken to, difficulty organizing work, not finishing it, dislikes or avoids tasks that require sustained mental effort, losing thins or being forgetful.
Hyperactivity symptoms include
Fidgeting, making small movements of the hands or feet, particularly in nervousness or impatience. Feeling like an "internal driver" is always going. Talking excessively, out of tune, interrupting, or intruding on the conversations of others. These symptoms should be present in multiple settings.
ADHD patients have difficulties with attention, focus, and decision making. ADHD children can have difficulties with social interaction, be frustrated easily, and be impulsive. These children are known as "troublemakers". "
ADHD symptoms can begin as early as 6 years of age. However, the symptoms should not be diagnosed until they reach the age of 12.
These symptoms must have been present for at least six months and should not interfere with your daily activities.
ADHD can have serious consequences. It can lead to increased social interactions, increased risky behavior such as drug abuse or antisocial behaviour, loss of employment, and difficulty achieving academic and professional goals.
ADHD must be considered in the context of what is culturally and developmentally appropriate for each individual.
Adult hyperactivity can be replaced by inner restlessness in adults. Adults often learn coping skills to deal with their impairments.
ADHD's etiology is influenced by a number of factors, including both genetic and environmental.
ADHD could be due to impaired dopaminergic function or decreased dopaminergic receptors within the frontal lobes. There aren't any confirmed causes.
ADHD is a condition that affects approximately 4% to 12% school-aged children around the world.
ADHD affects 4 to 5% college-aged students and adults. ADHD is twice as common in boys than it is in girls.
There are three main types: 1. Predominantly inattentive. Predominantly hyperactive.
And 3. And 3.
ADHD treatment can include: a combination of medication, counseling, lifestyle changes, and/or medication.
Psychological therapies include behavior therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy and interpersonal psychotherapy. They also include school-based interventions such as social skills training, behavioral peer intervention, and organization training.
Stimulant medication are the best form of pharmaceutical treatment.
Amphetamines are stimulants, as is methylphenidates.
Both stimulants are able to block dopamine reuptake at the postsynaptic and presynaptic cells.
ADHD treatment is largely based on stimulants. They work in 70% patients.
Side effects of stimulants can include increased blood pressure, decreased appetite, sleep quality, and the risk of dependence. ADHD patients are at greater risk for substance abuse. Studies show that treating them with stimulants can reduce their lifetime risk of using drugs.
There are two types of non-stimulant options: alpha agonists and antidepressants. Atomoxetine, which works as an inhibitor of selective norepinephrine receptor uptake, is the most well-known antidepressant. Although it has been shown to be effective in ADHD treatment trials, it is not as effective as stimulants.
By LaurMG. Cropped from File:Frustrated man at the desk.jpg", CC BY–SA 3.0.
Frustrated Child
Children with ADHD, ADD or other similar conditions might experience frustration when trying to study.
If you would like to use this image, please give photo credit and a link back to www.amenclinics.com. We are grateful! More information on these terms can be found at www.amenclinics.com/creative-commons-images/
