Find out the facts before deciding which treatment is best for your child
When people talk about hyperactivity disorders, they really mean ADHD, but since hyperactivity is the most common symptom, it matters. However, the definitions are interesting in that some experts refer to this as "behavioral syndrome" while others refer to it as "mental disorder". Some will dismiss it as a simple "difference" in the way children act and behave. I tend to opt for the latter definition because I don't think that treating this difference is justified by the massive increase in prescriptions for psychostimulants.
It is interesting to note that the first definition I mentioned (behavioral syndrome) probably reflects the best way to deal with this difference. If we can deal with the behavior, we have practically won the fight. If we do it right, it will teach the child how to deal with social situations, how to deal with work and leisure, and how to become a successful and balanced adult.
Dealing with hyperactivity disorders at a young age can be very stressful for parents with career and marriage problems. ADHD itself increases separation and divorce rates. That's a fact.
The second fact is that medication alone can relieve some of the symptoms of a hyperactivity disorder. The child can be calmer and there will be less restlessness and restlessness. The problem is that medication is now considered by many experts to be a form of dressing treatment because they can never teach the child the skills they need to deal with the problem and manage behavior.
The next fact to consider is that many symptoms of forgetfulness, distraction, agitation, and attention at work, playing or talking, or having difficulty following instructions and doing tasks are warranted visible signs of brain chemical imbalance. We know it's okay, but we don't really know the cause.
Another fact to consider is that the ADHD medications that are usually prescribed for hyperactivity disorders are not as effective as the manufacturers claim. So much so that medical professionals are now trying to curb the trend and recommend choosing behavior management as the first option rather than just taking medication.
If you are wondering now how on earth you will learn how children's behavior changes, you do not need to worry because I have created a website that explains how to easily learn these strategies can. I also created a website that explains alternative treatments for ADHD so you don't have to take the path of psychostimulants. As you can see, I was busy! Click to see the results and learn how to do it, which is ultimately just a difference.
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Information - Finding the Truth If There Is One
Let's face it, information about attention deficit hyperactivity disorders can be found everywhere. It's a strange condition because no one knows the cause, the diagnosis is very inaccurate, and the treatment is not only expensive, but in many cases ineffective. Despite this, tons of psychostimulants are prescribed to our children across the country, and little attention is paid to the real causes and roots of the problem. You could be forgiven for thinking the most mysterious, to say the least.
Many parents ask questions about the information they receive about ADD. The first question they want to know is whether the FDA has issued enough warnings about the dangers of these drugs, which are nothing more than amphetamines.
The second question they ask is why no long-term study on the health risks of the most popular drug Ritalin has yet been published. Do these studies exist, and if so, why were they not published?
But that's not just bad news. Fortunately, awareness of the value of using children's behavior change techniques has increased so that behavioral problems can be resolved. There are notable experts like Dr. Amen and Dr. Pelham who paved the way for better understanding and better dissemination of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, and not prematurely.
But all the information we get is clearly biased, making it difficult to decide which treatment options to choose. We can very well imagine whether a drug that is an amphetamine stimulates the brain of our children in a way that nobody understands exactly! If it works, don't fix it, that seems to be the motto.
It is strange that the same people who make these drugs look down on homeopathic remedies and say that nobody understands how these remedies actually work on the human body. Another puzzle, but which puzzle is the most unsettling?
I know parents who judge drugs based on their results and whether there are side effects or health risks. Regarding homeopathy, such results have never been published just because there is nothing to report. It's very different from psychostimulants, where you just have to visit the FDA website to understand the concerns and concerns of the medical community.
So these are the problems with the information about attention deficit hyperactivity disorders that we are getting today. It is up to each parent to carefully review the offer and make an informed decision, possibly in consultation with their doctor. Why don't you check out my website where you can find some things you didn't know?
Reviewed By Dr Andrew Charlton Has 62 publications, the author of 3 patents for inventions, 2 teaching aids on medical and pharmaceutical education of Australian universities for use in the educational process in medical universities.
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