Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a diagnostic label given to children and adults who experience inattention, impulsivity, hyperactivity and boredom throughout their lives. The affliction without hyperactivity is Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), however, since the two are so similar, and the Stress Free ADHD program addresses both, it is referred to here as AD/HD.

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There is a tremendous amount of research to support evidence that AD/HD is a neurologically based condition. It has been proven that AD/HD is a medical condition caused by genetic factors that result in certain neurological differences.

No two AD/HD children act exactly alike. The condition develops in many forms, including the following sub-categories and associated symptoms:

Sub-Category
Performance Impact
AD/HD Inattentive Type Problems with attention
AD/HD Impulsive-Hyperactive Type Problems with lack of impulse control
AD/HD Combined Type Problems with over activity or motor restlessness

The affliction is officially recognized and characterized for diagnostic symptoms in The Diagnostic & Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV).

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Ruling out AD/HD
Prevalence of AD/HD
General treatment options
Treatments and current research
Accompanying disorders
Diagnostic approaches
American Academy of Pediatrics

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