FAQs
There is no cure for ADHD, though both medical and psychological treatments can help control symptoms. Around one third of children seem to grow out of their disorder during adolescence, but the others find their ADHD persists into adult life.
ADHD is outgrown. It is important to understand that ADHD is a lifelong problem. Sometimes, the symptoms are not even diagnosed as ADHD until adulthood. ... For the majority of individuals, this condition does not go away in adulthood
Now, the No. 1 thing most of you know is you've got to remove sugar and specifically gluten from children or adults with ADHD. ... Then on a high spike, it will cause that hyperactivity behavior. So kicking your sugar addiction and getting sugar out of the diet, especially processed sugar, is No. 1
When I do, sometimes people remark, “Yeah, but you can die of diabetes.” Diabetes does increase the risk of premature death. ADHD actually does too—especially when it's diagnosed later in life. In fact, people with ADHD have more than double the risk of premature death.
ADHD is a lifelong condition, and although some people are diagnosed with ADHD as adults, it is likely that they had undiagnosed ADHD as a child. Researchers have developed clinical criteria for the diagnosis of adult ADHD that looks at past ADHD history and current persistent behaviors