This video was recorded about a month ago, of course things changed, feelings changed etc. BUT I still felt like this should be posted, because it can help a lot of young women, girls, and boys out there that are facing something similar in life. But I hope this video helps a lot of you guys out there. Remember that pain is only temporary, and when the storm clears up the sun always shine! Thanks Again I love you all!
Yes me and Keion will continue posting content on the main channel, and all your questions will be answered 🙂
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I wanted to share my experience having clinical depression with everyone. It’s a hard topic to talk about, but mental health is definitely important and no one should suffer in silence.
I hope this helps at least one person. You all matter. ♡
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Dr. Chris Varley, director of the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry program at Seattle Children’s, comments on the struggles children with ADHD face, and a new study showing children with ADHD are more likely to suffer from early anxiety and behavior problems.
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What is intermittent explosive disorder and what we do about it? This video was based on several viewers' questions. Some questions related to the difference between bipolar disorder and it. Some others asked me to speak about it, as they had been diagnosed with it themselves and wanted to learn more. This video shows an example of the disorder and outlines the criteria for intermittent explosive disorder.
Some commenters wondered if the anger they are experiencing could be bipolar disorder. Bipolar disorder is more than anger and impulsivity. Not everyone who is manic or impulsive becomes angry. To help you better understand bipolar disorder, I made a video that breaks down hypomania and mania. Watch the video at Y
It is important to note that IED can cause more severe anger outbursts than mania and depression. You can also have IED and bipolar disorder.
What is the best time to do this? It is most common in the late childhood and early adolescence. It is rare to start after the age 40.. However, it doesn't mean that someone cannot feel a lot of anger after 40.. This kind of behavior can be caused by medical conditions like epilepsy or other brain disorders such as strokes. In that instance, however, intermittent explosive disorder wouldn't apply. This would be due to a medical condition.
This disorder can run in families. It is more common in families with a first-degree relative, such as a parent or sibling who has it.
It is what causes it?
Although we don't know the exact cause, IED patients have an abnormal brain chemical serotonin function and hyper-reactive Amygdala. Your brain's structure that detects fear and threats is called the amygdala.
What can we do? The two options are therapy or medication. Therapy would be focused on skills development and improving coping strategies. The therapy would help you identify triggers and teach you how to manage your anger in a more constructive way. The serotonin-enhancing antidepressants such as prozac and mood stabilizers can be used to treat depression. Beta blockers such as propranolol, which is a blood pressure medication we use in psychiatry to treat anxiety and impulse control, have been shown to be effective for some people.
You want to learn more about mental health, self-improvement and other topics? On this channel I discuss topics such as bipolar disorder, major depression, anxiety disorders, attention deficit disorder (ADHD), relationships and personal development/self-improvement. I upload weekly. Click here to subscribe if you don't wish to miss a video.
Disclaimer: The information contained on this channel is intended for education purposes only and does not constitute specific/personal medical advice. The videos and the answers to questions/comments do not create a doctor-patient relationship. These videos may be helpful for you if you are a patient of your own doctor.
Dr. Chris Varley, director of the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry program at Seattle Children’s, comments on the struggles children with ADHD face, and a new study showing children with ADHD are more likely to suffer from early anxiety and behavior problems.
Dr. Chris Varley, director of the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry program at Seattle Children’s, comments on the struggles children with ADHD face, and a new study showing children with ADHD are more likely to suffer from early anxiety and behavior problems.
Were you aware that suicidal tendencies are more common in people with untreated ADHD? Eric Olivardia is Eric’s guest. He will explain his findings and give his insights into the research supporting these statistics. Roberto Olivardia is a Harvard Medical School clinical psychologist and lecturer in the Department of Psychiatry. He has a private practice located in Lexington, Massachusetts where he is specialized in ADHD treatment and other disorders.
Roberto talks about how he became involved in the research on ADHD and suicidality. He also shares the research that shows ADHD sufferers are more likely to commit suicide and self-harm. Roberto explains that ADHD people sometimes feel out of place, which is why it is important to find their tribe.
Suicide can be made easier by feeling like you don’t belong or are a burden on the people you love. If this resonates with you, please don’t hesitate to call the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 800-273-8255 for help.
Are you thinking of harming or hurting yourself? Don’t be afraid to ask this question if you are concerned about someone. Roberto explains that asking this question can help to erase stigmas and let people know that other people have similar thoughts. It’s okay to discuss it. It is important to listen without reacting and not try to simplify their feelings. If you feel they are in imminent danger, you should get help.
This conversation focuses on ADHD and suicide statistics. Roberto and Eric give advice on what to say and how to help someone who is following a dark path that will lead them to the light. Suicide is an important topic that needs to be discussed.
You’ll Learn:
[02: 57] Roberto, welcome back to the show! [03: 07] Roberto please fill us in on how you got involved with ADHD and suicidality. [04: 12] He gives us statistics on the number of people who die by suicide every year. [05: 52] Roberto shares how ADHD can impact the treatment when dealing with both issues. [07: 04] There is research that shows that individuals with ADHD have a higher risk of self-harm and suicide. [07: 24] Does that include people with ADHD but have never had depression? [09: 31] Roberto shares a study following kids with ADHD ages 4 to 6 for fourteen years showing how many of them had a plan for suicide during that time. [10: 32] Roberto describes the difference between self-harm versus suicide. [13: 02] He speaks about author Dr.Thomas Joiner a leading suicide specialist and his book ‘Why People Die by Suicide.’ [15: 57] Because people with ADHD are prone to impulsiveness, could there be a non-attempt attempt at suicide? [18: 34] Roberto tells us that many people who attempt suicide feel like they are burdens to their families and leaving will make it easier on them. [21: 06] If you feel like you are a burden or that you don’t want to be here, please call the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 800-273-8255 to talk to someone about what you are feeling. [27: 01] Roberto shares a story where a client had rehearsed his suicide so often in his mind that he used it to self-soothing. [29: 40] Coping mechanisms can take many different forms, but you shouldn’t be ashamed to tell someone about them. [31: 00] Roberto speaks about how he struggled in high school to find out where he fit in the world. [34: 41] How should someone respond if a loved one comes to them with thoughts of suicide? He suggests that listening is the best way to respond to someone who has thoughts of suicide. [36: 06] Praise them for being open and trusting you with these thoughts. [37: 31] Give them the National Suicide Prevention Hotline number 800-273-8255 and don’t simplify it. [39: 57] If there is an imminent risk that they will follow through, it’s time for them to get help as quickly as possible. [41: 39] Roberto shares that 50% of suicides are by firearms, 66% of gun deaths are suicides. [43: 28] What are some lessons you have learned from people who have attempted suicide? [45: 00] If you have ADHD and major executive dysfunction it can be very difficult but there are ways and strategies to get through the challenges. [47: 56] Roberto chats about how important finding your tribe or community is because you are not alone. [50: 41] Roberto shares that non-suicide contracts do not work and are not effective. [52: 32] He speaks about occasions when churches wouldn’t do funerals of people who died from suicide because of the stigma that lingers even today. [54: 22] Roberto wants listeners to know that there is help out there for anyone that has feelings of suicide. [55: 01] Thank you, Roberto, for being on the show, please come back again. [55: 47] If you’re a regular listener, consider becoming a patron and on our Patreon at www.ADHDreWired.com Find Roberto:
Anxiety disorders are a group of mental disorders characterized by feelings of anxiety and fear. Anxiety refers to a concern about the future and fear refers to the reaction to current events. These feelings can cause physical symptoms such as fast heartbeat and shaking. These are the things that people suffering from anxiety want to share with you.
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Finally, after years of wondering why it was so hard to move forward on my most important goals and get stuff done, I've found something that works: the accountability game! Whether it's exercise or applying for jobs, getting stuff done with an ADHD brain is a bit of a challenge. The solution to chronic procrastination? ACCOUNTABILITY! Let's talk through the steps of how to set up an accountability buddy system that works for you.
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“Experts” claim this relatively new “disease” affects up to 5% of adults and almost 2% of children or almost 3 million Americans. It’s defined as eating too much, too fast and suffering embarrassment afterward. Shire Pharmaceuticals, the company behind popularizing the concept of B.E.D., seeks to stimulate sales of its drug Vyvanse as the sole F.D.A. authorized drug to treat this condition. Unfortunately this pro-drug morphs into amphetamine with all of its associated toxicities. Whether Vyvanse which is also promoted for ADHD represents an advance remains debatable.
How Does rTMS Work?
rTMS is a medical grade magnet that is used to balance the speed of abnormal operating nerves in the brain. The magnet sends a signal that can be varied to stimulate or slow down the nerves in the specific regions. For example:
rTMS FOR DEPRESSION: The normal pattern that scientists expect brains to work at is 15 – 20 pulses per second (pps) on the left front portion of the brain, also called the frontal lobe. Patients whose brains run below 15pps have symptoms that typically include depression.
rTMS FOR ANXIETY: Normally, the left side of the brain works at a higher frequency than the right side. When this pattern reverses, and the right brain works at a higher frequency, the individual often exhibits symptoms that doctors call anxiety. This right brain dominance may be due to the right brain working too fast, or the left brain not working fast enough, or both.
rTMS FOR OTHER CONDITIONS: We can also use rTMS to improve abnormal frequencies in the brain; either stimulating or quieting it, to treat a wide variety of conditions.
“Experts” claim this relatively new “disease” affects up to 5% of adults and almost 2% of children or almost 3 million Americans. It’s defined as eating too much, too fast and suffering embarrassment afterward. Shire Pharmaceuticals, the company behind popularizing the concept of B.E.D., seeks to stimulate sales of its drug Vyvanse as the sole F.D.A. authorized drug to treat this condition. Unfortunately this pro-drug morphs into amphetamine with all of its associated toxicities. Whether Vyvanse which is also promoted for ADHD represents an advance remains debatable.
Tired of making then breaking New Year's Resolutions? Do you even bother making resolutions, knowing you never keep them? Setting yourself up for disappointment? Yeah, me too. But I've found one way to set a goal that is harder to forget and easier to keep.
ADHD medications have been linked to a host of problematic side effects including gynocomastia and heart problems, but one of the biggest dangers with these medications is that some of them are now being linked to suicidal thoughts and actions in teenagers – the largest group taking these pills. Ring of Fire’s Farron Cousins discusses the dangers of one of the most popular ADHD medications, Concerta, with attorney Robert Price.
Learn more about the Concerta litigation at and
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Is melatonin safe for children with ADHD? Tune in to learn more about why children with ADHD often struggle to sleep, as well as some possible solutions.
I am not a medical doctor and this post is based on my experience. No information in this video should be relied upon to make a medical diagnosis, treat, prevent or cure any disease or medical condition.
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Are you a parent with a child who has ADHD?
Then chances are, you’ve got some big goals to achieve to be able to gain control over your child’s symptoms?
You want to help your child. You want a calmer household. You want to feel less stressed and more in control and to start enjoying your child again.
Then book a free call to chat with one of our expert coaches →
Were you aware that suicidal tendencies are more common in people with untreated ADHD? Eric Olivardia is Eric’s guest. He will explain his findings and give his insights into the research supporting these statistics. Roberto Olivardia is a Harvard Medical School clinical psychologist and lecturer in the Department of Psychiatry. He has a private practice located in Lexington, Massachusetts where he is specialized in ADHD treatment and other disorders.
Roberto shares his story about how he became involved in the research on ADHD and suicidality. He also discusses the research that shows ADHD sufferers are more likely to commit suicide and self-harm. Roberto explains that ADHD people sometimes feel isolated and are therefore unable to find their tribe.
Suicide can be triggered by feeling like you don’t belong or are a burden on the people you love. If this resonates with you, please don’t hesitate to call the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 800-273-8255 for help.
Are you thinking of harming yourself or hurting others? Don’t be afraid to ask this question if you’re worried about someone. Roberto explains that asking this question can help to erase stigmas and let people know that other people have similar thoughts. It’s okay to discuss it. It is important to listen without reacting and not try to simplify their feelings. If you feel they are in imminent danger, it is time to seek help.
This conversation focuses on ADHD and suicide statistics. Roberto and Eric give advice on what to say and how to help someone who is following a dark path that will lead them to the light. Suicide is something that needs to be discussed.
You’ll Learn:
[02:57] Roberto, welcome to the show! [03:07] Roberto, please tell us how you became involved in ADHD and suicidality. [04:12] He provides statistics about the number of suicides each year. [05:52] Roberto discusses how ADHD can affect the treatment of both these issues. [07:04] Research shows that people with ADHD are more likely to commit suicide and self-harm. [07:24] Does this include those with ADHD who have not had depression? [09:31] Roberto discusses a fourteen-year study that followed children with ADHD from 4 to 6. It showed how many had made a suicide plan during that time. [10:32] Roberto explains the difference between suicide and self-harm. [13:02] He talks about Dr. Thomas Joiner, a suicide expert and author of ‘Why People die by Suicide’. [15:57] ADHD people are more likely to be impulsive than others. Could there be another attempt at suicide? [18:34] Roberto says that suicide attempts are often motivated by the belief that they are a burden to their family and will be made easier if they leave. [21:06] If you feel like you are a burden or that you don’t want to be here, please call the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 800-273-8255 to talk to someone about what you are feeling. [27:01] Roberto tells a story about a client who had practiced his suicide many times in his head and used it as a way to soothe himself. [29:40] Coping strategies can take many forms but it is not wrong to share them with someone. [31:00] Roberto talks about his struggles in high school in order to figure out his place in the world. [34:41] What should a person do if someone close to them has thoughts of suicide? He suggests that listening is the best way to respond when someone comes to you with thoughts of suicide. [36:06] Thank them for being open to your thoughts and trusting you. [37:31] Give them the National Suicide Prevention Hotline number 800-273-8255 and don’t simplify it. [39:57] If there is an imminent risk that they will follow through, it’s time for them to get help as quickly as possible. [41:39] Roberto shares that 50% of suicides are by firearms, 66% of gun deaths are suicides. [43:28] What are some lessons you have learned from people who have attempted suicide? [45:00] If you have ADHD and major executive dysfunction it can be very difficult but there are ways and strategies to get through the challenges. [47:56] Roberto chats about how important finding your tribe or community is because you are not alone. [50:41] Roberto shares that non-suicide contracts do not work and are not effective. [52:32] He speaks about occasions when churches wouldn’t do funerals of people who died from suicide because of the stigma that lingers even today. [54:22] Roberto wants listeners to know that there is help out there for anyone that has feelings of suicide. [55:01] Thank you, Roberto, for being on the show, please come back again. [55:47] If you’re a regular listener, consider becoming a patron and on our Patreon at www.ADHDreWired.com Find Roberto:
How ADHD medication Concerta (Methylphenidate) changed my life. After suffering from depression and shame, I finally sought help from an ADHD specialist.
Concerta changed my life. I now have hope for a better tomorrow.
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“Experts” claim this relatively new “disease” affects up to 5% of adults and almost 2% of children or almost 3 million Americans. It is defined as eating too many, too quickly and then suffering embarrassment. Shire Pharmaceuticals, which popularized the term B.E.D. seeks to increase sales of Vyvanse, its only F.D.A. This condition is treated with an approved drug. This pro-drug quickly becomes amphetamine and all its toxicities. It is still unclear if Vyvanse, which is also promoted as a treatment for ADHD, represents a significant advance.
How about a board-certified pediatrician who Googled an answer for a struggling family, and opened up a whole new world of information and training for herself?
Dr. Hokehe Effiong assists families with ADHD symptoms to avoid labeling their child as inattention or hyperactivity, to see potential in their children and to dig down to the root cause to help them thrive at school.
Dr. Effiong's passion for helping children reach their full potential is infectious. This can often be done without the use of prescription medication.
This interview is about ADHD symptoms in children.
How do the 2 assessments have to be synchronized in order to diagnose ADHD ?
What are the questions parents should ask their pediatrician when they get a new ADHD diagnosis ?
These are just a few of the many possible causes of ADHD, which those prescriptions won’t treat. The most common root cause she sees is .
Simple - You'll be amazed at how easy it is! Solutions to the most common root cause
ADHD as a parenting problem
Dr. Effiong suggests that parents take ONE step at a moment to help their child's mind and to reduce symptoms of ADHD .
Tips for cooking with an impulsive, distracted child
The tips of Dr. Effiong will help any family prosper together, create true connection, be confident in managing behavior, and see the best in their children -- families with ADHD will be profoundly transformed by this interview.
We Mention ADHD Symptoms
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ADHD medications have been linked to a host of problematic side effects including gynocomastia and heart problems, but one of the biggest dangers with these medications is that some of them are now being linked to suicidal thoughts and actions in teenagers – the largest group taking these pills. Farron Cousins, Ring of Fire, discusses with Robert Price the dangers of Concerta, an ADHD medication.
Find out more about the Concerta litigation by visiting
Spread the word! To help bring attention to important stories, LIKE, SHARE and leave a comment. Subscribe to Ring of Fire’s video content and stay connected!
You can follow more of our stories at
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Takeda Pharmaceuticals U.S.A. Inc. (2020, December 10). Delivery mechanism for Vyvanse (r) (lisdexamfetamine methylate)-master Vyvanse for HCPs. m
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For a biology project, Hudson wonders here whether Genetic Engineering could be utilized to rid the world of teen suicide due to anxiety, depression and ADHD. To show why genetic engineering is possible to eradicate teen suicide from mental illness, Hudson examines science and the history of Eugenics.
Hudson Kaneko, a 15-year old (he/his/him), is an average guy who struggles with anxiety, depression and ADHD. He’s tried every therapy and medication, but he is now ready to face his challenges.
Facilitator: Jean Kaneko
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This webinar describes the nature of anxiety and various ways in which anxiety can be maintained. Dr. Roemer provides an overview of mindfulness, the various ways it can be practiced, and how mindfulness can be of benefit to those with anxiety. She describes the importance of values-based living (doing what matters to us regardless of our anxiety) as the behavioral goal of mindfulness practice.
Dr. Lizabeth Roemer is Chair and Professor in the Department of Psychology at University of Massachusetts Boston, where she is actively involved in research and clinical training of doctoral students in clinical psychology. Dr. Roemer has published over 120 journal articles and book chapters and coauthored four books. With Dr. Susan Orsillo, Dr. Roemer has developed an acceptance-based behavioral therapy for generalized anxiety disorder. They have examined this treatment in studies funded by the National Institute of Mental Health. Their self-help book, The Mindful Way through Anxiety: Break Free from Chronic Worry and Reclaim Your Life, and self-help workbook, Worry Less, Live More: The Mindful Way Through Anxiety Workbook, draw from their decades of research in this area to provide guidance to people struggling with anxiety.
