In an earlier post we examined a few exercises that are beneficial for cerebellar development. For parents of children with ADHD, cerebellum exercises can prove to be enormously helpful in managing some of the symptoms of ADHD. This post is an overview of the benefits derived from engaging in activities that exercise the cerebellum. The…
DetailsIn an earlier post, we discussed the potential relationship between screen time and ADHD. Some research shows that as screen time increases, linguistic performance, memory, attention, and emotional balance decreases. Yet, any parent of a child with ADHD will tell you that their child can sit quietly for hours and engage in a game on…
Details
ADHD occurs in approximately 3-5 percent of American children. While some children “outgrow” their ADHD symptoms, new research shows that many – approximately 30 percent – do not. In fact, a healthy percentage of children with ADHD also have a comorbid disorder. Comorbidity occurs when more than one mental health condition exists at the same…
Details
ADHD is a highly common childhood disorder that impacts approximately 5 percent of children in the United States. However, the incidence of an ADHD diagnosis is on the rise and has been for a number of years. Some studies indicate that as many as 11 percent of children between the ages of 4-17 have ADHD.…
Details
Many parents are reluctant to put their child on medication for ADHD because of the potential for addiction that is associated with some stimulant medications. Instead, parents are finding that drug-free treatments for ADHD offer excellent results without the possibility of drug abuse or addiction. However, this should not be the only concern parents have…
Details