http://adhdinadults.com 100 years after the first known case of childhood attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder was published, adult ADHD still goes largely untreated and undiagnosed. Undiagnosed ADHD is thought to affect 10 millions of adults.
ADHD symptoms (hyperactivity and difficulty concentrating on tasks or concentrating) are different in adults than in children. Aduts also tend to work harder to make up for their deficiencies. It wasn’t until recent that doctors and psychiatrists began treating ADHD in adults. Adult ADHD was often questioned. Many people with attention deficit or hyperactivity disorder as children were believed that they could be treated in adulthood. This belief, also known by the Theory of Developmental Delay (or simply ADHD theory), was why doctors and insurance companies refused to approve ADHD drugs for children until they were adults. The American Medical Association (AMA) and American Psychiatric Association (APA) now recognize ADHD in adults.
Stephen V. Faraone PhD, SUNY Upstate Medical Professor of Psychiatry. This article explains why the condition has remained untreated for so long and encourages primary care providers to treat it. Click the link to find out more. Our website with
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The myths and challenges of ADHD are revealed to help us understand the facts and improve
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How it’s like to live with ADHD Katie Couric
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How to recognize adult ADHD symptoms
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What do we know about adults with ADHD? What do they need?
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Inside the adult ADHD brain
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Adult ADD/ADHD DocumentaryADDCenterofMaryland
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Adults with ADD
Calvin College
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Three Quick Steps to Stop Negative Thinking! CYBCYL with Daniel Amen and Tana Amen
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http://medbusiness.net/the-real-history-and-future-of-adhd-adhd-in-adults/
Vyvanse is very similar to Adderall except not as strong as fast. Vyvanse has a longer acting time so there is less tweaking. Vyvanse seems to be better than Adderall for people suffering from ADD/ADHD.
#shorts #vyvanse
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