ADHD Checking - Adult Patients

Patients above 18 years old can check whether they have ADHD or not by using this Application

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ADHD Checking - Child Patients

Patients below 18 years old can check whether they have ADHD or not by using this Application

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Health Services

ADHD Child Service

Patients above 18 years old can check whether they have ADHD or not by using this Application

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ADHD Adult Service

Patients below 18 years old can check whether they have ADHD or not and generate health report by here

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What Is Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) affects children and teens and can continue into adulthood.

ADHD is the most commonly diagnosed mental disorder of children. Children with ADHD may be hyperactive and unable control their impulses. Or they may have trouble paying attention. These behaviors interfere with school and home life.

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Blogs on ADHD

These blogs are great starting points whether you’re raising or supporting a child or teenager with ADHD, or you’re an adult who has ADHD. They’re packed full of information, personal stories, life hacks, and actionable tips for ADHD.

Getting Things Done When You Have ADHD

7 Reasons Why ADHDers seem Self-Centered

ADHD and Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome

FAQs on ADHD

Contrary to popular myth, an individual can have ADHD and not be hyperactive. This type of ADHD is diagnosed as ADHD, Primarily Inattentive.
here is no cure for ADHD — it’s treatable, but treatment is not a cure. Even during treatment, patients still have ADHD, and symptoms may return if treatment is discontinued or interrupted.
Yes. Some people who have ADHD symptoms are affected only mildly. Others are literally homeless because they can’t keep a job, they have substance-abuse problems or addictions, or they have other visible signs of untreated ADHD. When diagnosed, ADHD now often carries a classification of mild, moderate, or severe.
No. Approximately 10 million adults have attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). About one-third of children with ADHD continue to meet the criteria for an ADHD diagnosis as adults. In early adulthood, ADHD may be associated with depression, mood or conduct disorders and substance abuse. Adults with ADHD often cope with difficulties at work and in their personal and family lives related to ADHD symptoms. Many have inconsistent performance at work or in their careers; have difficulties with day-to-day responsibilities; experience relationship problems; and may have chronic feelings of frustration, guilt or blame.
For adults with ADHD, the challenges of healthy weight management appear to be greater than for those without ADHD. For example, one study sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health found that adults with ADHD are 1.58 times more likely to be overweight and 1.81 times more likely to be obese than adults who do not have ADHD.

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