In this final part of the webinar, Dr. Kenny discusses the recent New York Times editorial called: Ritalin Gone Wrong. In it, ADHD medication treatment was challenged. This video explains how to understand the criticisms, and offers answers and research to help you to understand why ADHD medication is used, how to use it safely, and answers to the issues brought up in the article
Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is a common condition. Genes may play a role. Stress may also contribute to the development of GAD.
Anyone can develop this disorder, even kids. Most people with the disorder report that they have been anxious for as long as they can remember. GAD occurs somewhat more often in women than in men.
This Binaural Beat was created to replicate the prescription drug, Lisdexamfetamine (Vyvanse). Vyvanse can be used to assist individuals with ADHD.
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————————————————————————————————————————————————– This video in its entirety was created by HQ BinauralBeat Studios. The tones you are hearing throughout the channel have all been crafted, mixed, and designed specifically for its own unique purpose. ————————————————————————————————————————————————–
Learn about the key symptoms of adult ADHD and how that plays into a diagnosis of adult ADHD. Watch HealthyPlace.com Medical Director, Dr. Harry Croft.
For comprehensive information on ADHD in children and adults, visit the HealthyPlace.com ADHD Information Center: /
Research is confirming the benefits of exercise for people with ADHD. Lifestyle changes, in addition to ADHD medication, can provide relief. You can learn about the benefits of aerobics and then sign up to find out more about ADHD.
The Complete Collection of “Vyvanse Trance” Volumes 1-10 all in one continous mix provided by sienna sleep himself! Everything is ordered so the BPM never lets up from start to finish.
Like the last upload of Vyvanse Trance Vol. 2 on this channel, a short clip had to be cut to avoid copyright. Otherwise everything has been untouched.
I tracked my time for 7 days and was surprised at the results! There is enough time.
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>MY STORY: Harvard to Minimum Wage
>My experiences with Vyvanse and Concerta and Ritalin.
MY MISSION
To spread awareness about nonhyperactive ADHD (what i call "Hidden ADHD") in order to help those who are suffering. They should know what they can do to help. They should know they are not lazy, unmotivated, or willfully irresponsible. They should know that they have the potential to realize their full potential and live the life they desire.
00: 00 – How long after taking Vyvanse Can I drink alcohol? 00: Can I have a glass wine on Vyvanse 01: 10 What should you avoid mixing with Vyvanse
Laura S. Harris (2021, May 7. What is the best time to drink alcohol after Vyvanse? AskAbout.video/articles/How-long-after-taking-Vyvanse-Can-I-drink-alcohol-242193
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Education is vital for all people, according to us. This was also our intention when we created this video. Sometimes, the scientific perspective requires that data be presented that could be detrimental in certain respects.
I was diagnosed when I was 12, so I don’t have the experience of being diagnosed with ADHD as an adult -- but ADHD coach Brett Thornhill does! Now that my channel is reaching more brains (and hearts!) I wanted to make an episode that might help them understand what it’s like -- not only the actual process, but the emotional journey. In this episode, Brett Thornhill opens up about his own experience and I mostly try to stay out of his way.
Brett’s website: a
Brett’s article on what can help ADHD brains: (this is in his email)
Why it’s important to seek a diagnosis even as an adult: /
"The Show Must Be Go”, "Cold Sober," "Angel Share," "Life of Riley"
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
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Dr. Karl Deisseroth, MD, PhD, is a Clinical Psychiatrist and scientist who directs a bioengineering research laboratory at Stanford University School of Medicine. His work aims to understand and develop treatments for disorders of the mind such as depression, attention deficit disorders (ADHD & ADD), autism, schizophrenia, anxiety, eating disorders, borderline personality and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). We discuss his experience treating his patients and his laboratory’s mission to find and develop cures for mental disease and tools for probing how the brain works.
Dr. Karl Deisseroth
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Timestamps:
00: 00: 00 Introduction
00: 07: 41 Using Language to Understand the Mind
00: 12: 19 Blood Tests For Mental Disease
00: 13: 38 The Largest Challenges Facing Treatment of Mental Health
00: 20: 21 Predicting Depression & Suicide
00: 22: 47 Drugs That Work for Brain Illness
00: 27: 01 What Would A Cure For the Broken Mind Look Like?
00: 32: 23 Channelopsins: Tools For Understanding & Treating the Mind
00: 39: 10 Curing Blindness with Channelopsins
00: 41: 58 Why Karl Became a Scientist
00: 47: 10 Vagus Nerve In Depression
00: 54: 12 Challenges To Overcome for Treating Mental Illness with Channelopsins
00: 58: 34 Using the Dialogue with Patients to Guide Treatment
01: 00: 52 How Our Eyes Reveal Our Mental Health
01: 06: 04 Controlling Structures Deep In the Brain
01: 08: 23 The Most Effective Drugs Often Have the Most Side Effects
01: 09: 50 Do Psychiatrists Take the Drugs They Prescribe?
01: 14: 15 Moving From Experimental Tools To Novel Treaments
01: 16: 00 Brain-Machine Interfaces & Neuralink
01: 19: 30 ADHD & Dr. Deissroth’s Approach To Focusing His Mind
01: 26: 36 How Dr. Deisseroth Balances A Career In Medicine, Science & Family
01: 35: 41 New Ways of Exploring Brains: CLARITY
01: 38: 49 What Is Special About the Human Brain?
01: 46: 03 Psychedelics
01: 54: 12 MDMA
01: 57: 15 Dr. Deisseroth’s New Book “Projections: A Story of Emotions”
01: 59: 42 Connecting with Dr. Deisseroth on Twitter
Please note that The Huberman Lab Podcast is distinct from Dr. Huberman's teaching and research roles at Stanford University School of Medicine. The information provided in this show is not medical advice, nor should it be taken or applied as a replacement for medical advice. The Huberman Lab Podcast, its employees, guests and affiliates assume no liability for the application of the information discussed.
Bonnie Mincu and Tara McGillicuddy join ADHD Support Talk Radio. Bonnie and Tara will discuss important topics related to Adult ADD / ADHD and Shoulds.
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Many times, social anxiety is misdiagnosed and mistakenly mistakenly referred to as something else. Finding the right diagnosis is key to finding the best treatment and recovery. Anxiety is a major cause of mental illness, especially if you have an anxiety disorder.
Interview with Dr. Ramani, a clinical psychologist, and Kyle Kittleson, a MedCircle host, on how to identify signs of social anxiety in your spouse, child, or yourself. The first step to overcoming social anxiety is to identify the symptoms and find the right treatment. There are ways to overcome social anxiety.
MedCircle T has more information on social anxiety disorder and social phobia, as well as how to manage anxiety.
#SocialAnxiety #MentalHealth #MedCircle
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In current society, people with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) tend to struggle if not suffer. Despite this, rather than a disorder, ADHD should be thought of as a particular neuro-cognitive profile; that is, a characteristic brain format that results in a different way of literally thinking. With so many people diagnosed with ADHD – and so many more undiagnosed — we must ask, where does ADHD come from and is it truly a problem in and of itself?
Salif shares a current hypothesis about ADHD’s root and an alternative perspective – including several benefits of the condition – regarding how we engage with it in our schools, homes and selves.
Eisenberg, D. T. A., Campbell, B., Gray, P. B., & Sorenson, M. D. (2008). Dopmaine receptor genetic polymorphisms and body composition in undernourished pastoralists: An exploration of nutrition indices among nomadic and recently settled Ariaal men of northern Kenya. BMC Evolutionary Biology, 8, 173-184.
Salif is currently a doctoral student in the Experimental and Applied Psychological Program at USU. On a day-to-day basis he manages Dr. Kerry Jordan’s Multisensory Cognition Lab. His research investigates cognitive and neurophysiological outcomes of exposure to, and immersion in, natural environments. Salif loves long walks in the mountains, hunting, fishing, camping, gardening, and planning his future homestead. Most of all, he loves having no idea whatsoever as to how to parent his two-year-old son, but trying anyway.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at x
DEXAMPHETAMINE and METHYLPHENIDATE are medications used to treat Attention-deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Dr Rege, Consultant Psychoiatrist, explains the differences. #adhd #adderall #ritalin #vyvanse #dexamphetamine #methylphenidate #amfetamine
Methylphenidate (MPH) Mechanism of Action: Non-competitively, Methylphenidate blocks the reuptake dopamine/noradrenaline into terminals by blocking dopamine transporter and noradrenalinetransporter (NAT). This increases levels of dopamine/noradrenaline within the synaptic cortex.
Amphetamine can be classified as a d and l-isomer. The active isomer is the d-isomer. Mechanisms of Action : 1. Competing with noradrenaline and dopamine at NAT, competitive inhibitor at DAT 2. VMAT Competitive inhibitor3. Reversal of DAT.
Music by: Song: Clarx – Shakedown [NCS release ] ].Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds Download/Stream Free: n You can watch: g
Do you know anyone who has been diagnosed with both Autism and ADHD? Eric and Becca, his guest, discuss their diagnosis and how ADHD manifests differently in women. They also discuss why they are interested in conscientiousness research in this area.
Becca is earning her master's degree in Industrial-Organizational Psychology and hopes to use her knowledge in individual differences, such as ADHD in personality and training in Industrial-Organizational Psychology, to help organizations create inclusive work environments for employees.
Becca discredits the idea that people with ADHD and Autism aren't conscientious. She discusses her understanding of Autism, how it manifests for her, as well as how it has affected her life. Eric talks about the differences between Autism and Aspergers, and the arguments surrounding them.
Becca talks about ADHD and how conscientiousness and gender affect ADHD. She also discusses her withdrawal from people due to her daily struggles. This is what led her into seeking a diagnosis. She discusses her sensory challenges and the constant struggle to be on-time.
Social communication is an executive social function. Eric and Becca talk about the fact that women have a social wiring to reflect their environment. They also discuss how Becca interacts with others. Eric asks Eric a hypothetical question about whether a blue pill or a red pill would cure ADHD. Would you consider it?
Becca has shared her struggles with ADHD and Autism. Some of these are embarrassing while others can be frustrating. Becca hopes to share her struggles with Autism and ADHD, so that others can benefit from them. This conversation will help you to look at yourself and think, "Hmmm."
You'll learn:
[02: 32] Becca, welcome to the podcast! [03: 01] Becca shares her diagnoses of Autism and ADHD. [06: 46] She challenges the statement that people with Autism are not high in conscientiousness. [09: 03] Eric shares the definition of conscientiousness. [10: 03] Becca questions whether people with ADHD are low in conscientiousness. [12: 00] Have you been told you can't be on the spectrum because you are so smart? [13: 14] Eric says that it is essential to understand that we are all different in the way we show up. [13: 37] What got you interested in studying consciousness in this realm? [15: 34] Becca shares her understanding of Autism and how it shows up for her. [18: 02] Becca speaks about having a case manager come to talk to her and her mom and ask if she could use a spoon and fork. [19: 45] Eric chats about the difference between Autism and Aspergers and the argument around both. [26: 02] Becca speaks about how gender and conscientiousness change the manifestation of ADHD. [28: 44] Have you felt shame or guilt because you forgot to go to the store or didn't have dinner? [30: 18] Becca speaks about withdrawing from others because she struggles to manage her everyday life. [32: 00] Becca shares a story about what led to her diagnosis of ADHD. [33: 03] Becca chats about the struggle to be on time when she goes somewhere. [34: 37] What is the hardest part for you of having ADHD? [36: 34] Becca speaks about having sensory challenges and what it is like for her. [38: 38] Did you know that social communication is an executive social function? [40: 20] Eric speaks about some studies that show women are more socially wired to mirror their environment. [47: 32] Becca shares how she works through social interaction in her brain. [49: 30] Do you show empathy differently from people around you? [51: 18] Becca speaks about smiling and laughing at funerals when everyone else is crying. She is not happy because she can't control her happiness. [53: 32] Eric chats about teaching micro-expressions and training. [56: 02] Are you different but not less? Are you aware of your strengths and weaknesses? [58: 16] Eric speaks about the hypothetical question about if you could take a pill to make your ADHD go away would you take it? [1: 00: 52] Is there anything you want to say to the listeners? [1: 01: 03] Becca, thank you so much for sharing your story! [1: 01: 18] If you are wondering if you have Autism or ADHD, find a specialist. [1: 02: 36] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron and on our Patreon at www.ADHDreWired.com
