ADHD isn't caused by a lack of bloodflow to the brain, so how it this tackling the condition at its root? Was this device FDA approved for treatment of ADHD? Because there's a world of difference between "this helped for my kid" and "this works as a treatment for patients with this condition". And if someone has made dietary improvements, is meditating and getting therapy, it's no surprise that their ADHD improved, with or without an expensive device. Notably, Mendi's website does not make this claim about being used as a clinical treatment for ADHD - which they would have done if they had regulatory greenlight, given the size of that market. tldr: dubious medical claims are a sign of bad journalism. I'll stick to my meds until you have actual clinical studies instead of just anecdotes and marketing messages.
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, you should let your doctor make that call.
Technically meditation is not a medical treatment, but it is a treatment with evidence behind it. For people with no good options, like me, this is something worth discussing with their doctor, even without FDA approval. Either way, it takes focus, a struggle for people with adhd, to meditate.
Practicing meditation develops the skill of periods of focus. I taught myself the skill over the pandemic and now I use it as needed. A challenge of executive function issues can be in not having well developed planning and following through on a daily routine skill. I believe that issues with time blindness and a lack of being able to see images in my mind is a big part of the problem. Myself, besides my new skills of calming myself through meditation, I use a PEMF Pulsed Electro Magnetic Device while I slept to help my brain help me to move past trauma and mitigate what I believe is ADHD. I really want to get this device as I believe it could further lengthen my periods of focus with less exhaustion over time. @@ChrisTopherBunnell
Agreed. The news cares more about clickbait headlines than reporting accurate, comprehensive research on a level that the average person can understand. Clearly reporters have never taken a basic stats class if they don’t realize that correlation does not equal causation. The only reporter who seemed to understand the consequences of portraying the news this way was the guy at the end who clarified that this doesn’t mean there’s not a need for medication. Behavioral therapy has long been a way to learn to manage ADHD, but it doesn’t cure the genetic cause; it just makes it easier to deal with everyday things that can still be a struggle even with medication. It’s important to treat ADHD holistically. I believe the video mentioned that the increased blood flow to the brain aids in dopamine production. Those with ADHD have a low dopamine level. Dopamine is the neurotransmitter responsible for focus, pleasure, reward, and muscle control (and probably more things). Medications that manage ADHD work primarily by increasing the amount of dopamine available in the brain. When your brain is starved of dopamine, you seek out something rewarding, which often means ignoring anything boring. They should never have named it attention deficit because the issue is controlling your attention, not having a deficit of attention.
ADHD is partially caused by a reduced activity in the prefrontal cortex, increasing blood flow to the prefrontal cortex could theoretically increase its activity which results in reduced ADHD symptoms. But with new therapies, we should all be sceptical.
Ever hear the phrase, "neurons that fire together wire together"? It's about that. This device is meant to function as a brain retraining tool, not to cure any particular condition, per say; it works by helping the user focus on a singular goal (moving the ball up the hill) for a period of time, wherein the synaptic pathways for focus in general are strengthened. It's less about blood flow and more about building stronger synaptic pathways related to focus.
Literally it’s the robot raising the Child instead of the parents. (quite literally on its way of making him a miniature sociopath) Judging by the parents’ actions, they literally gave their kid Adderall which is contracted from LITERAL alpha-methylphenethylamine and without second thought they also used this device on their child. I am no conspiracy theorist, but I would be weirded out if my kid could suddenly do so much after only receiving some daily instructions and electric stimulus. Am I the parent or is it someone else?
Was I born to be your fool when you were crying about terrorists on 9/11? Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, people should let their doctor make that call.
@@EmpoweredASD there are like brain damage that can cause it or at least something that looks like it, lead exposure would also have an impact. Trauma does not cause it, it just makes it a lot worse
This is a gimmick and not meant for ADHD. Take it from someone who's had ADHD for 44 years. This sounds more like I don't want to give my kids many different kinds of medicine so do this instead?
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, you should let your doctor make that call.
Which doctor should I see for an ADHD diagnosis? I am 29 years old and believe I have ADHD symptoms. I procrastinate, frequently lose focus while reading or watching videos, zone out and have to re-read pages or rewind videos. I avoid social occasions and phone calls, even from siblings. I dislike being the center of attention and have trouble sleeping for long hours despite sleep deprivation. There may be other symptoms as well that I can't recall at the moment. Im very lazy too
Meditate! Do yoga & Tai Chi! Get off social media! Get off video games! Eat healthier foods! Exercise! Read books! How does HALF the country have ADHD? Our brains constantly change and create new circuitry while “turning off” old circuits. RESHAPE YOUR MINDS! More books, less phones.
Spoken exactly like a person who does not have adhd. People dont get adhd from being addicted to video games or social media, they are addicted to those things BECAUSE they have ADHD. It is a NEURODEVELOPMENTAL DISORDER. Doing those things are beneficial without a doubt, but its really not as simple as “just do that” because then ADHD would not be a DISABILITY in the first place. If you find my comment to be harsh, it is because your comment is harmful, ignorant, insensitive, and incredibly condescending to those who suffer from adhd.
I mean try what the doctors say would be best, if you see your kid it’s not improving after a few months on the medication then yeah you can try this. I would say don’t be afraid of taking medication, if it’s needed then it’s for the good, but we always need alternatives so glad this exists.
Yeah that’s what I thought. And also not full neurofeedback, it’s likley unless they improved it to be more ai or something to manage it, likley just used to train sustained attention and maybe maybe selective attention. Which those are executive function. It’s more a, practice firing these neurons together, it’s closer to using a weight lifting mentality to improve sustained attention. Which I’ve used play attention before which did something similar, and while it’s hard to draw a line between how much I improved, I do remember on several occasions being suprised how well I focused on something in certain settings. It’s almost like doing it on a semi regular basis could also be helpful.
My experience on Shrooms has been a great benefit while breaking through, one ought to take the right dosage, below is where I usually obtain mine..😊😊😊
My experience I got from a mycologist has been a great benefit while breaking through, one ought to take the right dosage, below is where I usually obtain mine..
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, you should let your doctor make that call.
This is total bs - adhd isn’t caused by lack of dopamine but the inability of the synapses to fire - its genetic and denying the simple treatment for drug war politics is cruel as it comes
It can be made to fire again 😂 just not in the way you want 😢 there’s science for everything … there’s a way to produce a chemical more of plenty places in the body accept the brain is not something u wan take a test on with people trying to replace your chemical reduction to normal 😂
Which doctor should I see for an ADHD diagnosis? I am 29 years old and believe I have ADHD symptoms. I procrastinate, frequently lose focus while reading or watching videos, zone out and have to re-read pages or rewind videos. I avoid social occasions and phone calls, even from siblings. I dislike being the center of attention and have trouble sleeping for long hours despite sleep deprivation. There may be other symptoms as well that I can't recall at the moment. Im very lazy too
Depending on where you live and your insurance situation, can influence that. Typically you go to your primary care physician or general practitioner, and ask them for a referral to a clinical psychologist because you're experiencing what you believe are impairments interfering with your quality of life. If you get mental health coverage through insurance, you can ask your insurance provider what psychologists are near you specializes in assessing/testing for mental health disorders that include ADHD. If testing for ADHD specifically, there are different questionnaires and assessments that are used documenting your history and symptoms you may have experienced up until now. ADHD symptoms are almost always seen in some capacity in early childhood. However, a first time assessment can also cover checking for signs of depression and anxiety. The clinical psychologist will give a diagnosis if they believe what you described through your assessments aligns with the criteria for a diagnosis. If you are diagnosed, they might push you in the direction of setting up a visit with a psychiatrist (psychiatrist handle meds, where psychologists handle assessments/therapy/other treatments depending on their specialty). A psychiatrist can review your psychologist assessment, and will perform one on their own. ADHD is typically treated with a combination of medication and therapy, but it's all individual depending on your treatment needs.
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, you should let your doctor make that call.
You need a double blind study for ADHD. It looks like an interesting device that aids in meditation. Also, there's a whole class of new non-stimulant medications that are far more effective without the over stimulation effect of Adderall.
Poor kid just wants to be active and probably be outside interacting with the real world and learning instead of sitting around inside watching some unenthusiastic math teacher who also doesn't really want to be there. You get one kid who can't go outside to learn about leaves or bugs so the whole class needs to be inside so jimmy won't get allergies and no one will sue them them if a kid trips on a rock.
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
@@ChrisTopherBunnellI am sorry to hear that you have gone through so much. Yes, I agree that I should talk to my primary dr. The VA is supposedly doing better lately. Take care
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
That’s not how it works. ADHD is a mental disorder that people are born with. I myself have suffered from it for as long as I can remember, it’s impacted me to the point my short term memory is so bad that some people think I have dementia or Alzheimer’s. Curiously enough, I have found that my brain functions normally whenever I am playing video games, watching movies, drawing/painting, or listening to music. It’s very strange, if I were to read a book for the first time however, I would need to re-read it at least 50 times until it stuck with me. After 30 seconds I forget almost entirely what I red, I recall in highschool being tested on this by a teacher to see just how bad my short term memory was when it came to reading or listening to speeches and I simply could not remember anything people said. You can imagine this being a major problem for school life.
@@liamwilson7549 Finally, someone commented with facts. I have adult ADHD and I wasn't diagnosed until I was taking a Psych Class in University. I failed the first time but I was diagnosed and given medication and I passed with high marks the 2nd time. People who have ADHD typically have other issues with their brain. I have Major Depression and OCD. I didn't get diagnosed also when I was going to University. My psychiatrist treated one issue at a time with therapy and medication. The depression medication takes care of the OCD also. What a difference in my life when I was finally diagnosed. I am the same about reading, watching tv or videos as far as remembering. The good thing is I can watch a tv show I watched previously like it is almost a new show to me lol. The same with reading. Just because our brains work differently doesn't mean we are stupid. I always got A's or A+ for math and English and I never had to study. The rest of the subjects I struggled with. Housework was exhausting because I couldn't focus on what I was doing. If I needed to put something in the kitchen, then I would find something there to do. Take something to the garage and I would tidy something in there until I focused on something in there that I would need to put somewhere else. It was exhausting and I felt I accomplished nothing. Therapy helped with that. I'm glad you were diagnosed and don't have to struggle.
Maybe stop sending people like me to serve in bs wars? Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
Does Elon Musk happen to have a vested interest in this new ADHD headband? Is there a connection between the (ADHD headband) and Elon's brain microbe experience?
@@dev_nickf Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call. As for cannabis, yes it helps me, but NO, it does not help me focus.
@@noinfo326 I’ve read lots about it and there is a lot of association between insulin resistance and ADHD symptoms. I recommend YOU read about it. As insulin resistance is affected by DIET.
If that's the case, then the key is not enlisting to serve your country when they cry about terrorists on 9/11. Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse. Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
ADHD isn't caused by a lack of bloodflow to the brain, so how it this tackling the condition at its root? Was this device FDA approved for treatment of ADHD? Because there's a world of difference between "this helped for my kid" and "this works as a treatment for patients with this condition". And if someone has made dietary improvements, is meditating and getting therapy, it's no surprise that their ADHD improved, with or without an expensive device. Notably, Mendi's website does not make this claim about being used as a clinical treatment for ADHD - which they would have done if they had regulatory greenlight, given the size of that market.
tldr: dubious medical claims are a sign of bad journalism. I'll stick to my meds until you have actual clinical studies instead of just anecdotes and marketing messages.
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, you should let your doctor make that call.
Technically meditation is not a medical treatment, but it is a treatment with evidence behind it. For people with no good options, like me, this is something worth discussing with their doctor, even without FDA approval.
Either way, it takes focus, a struggle for people with adhd, to meditate.
Practicing meditation develops the skill of periods of focus. I taught myself the skill over the pandemic and now I use it as needed.
A challenge of executive function issues can be in not having well developed planning and following through on a daily routine skill. I believe that issues with time blindness and a lack of being able to see images in my mind is a big part of the problem.
Myself, besides my new skills of calming myself through meditation, I use a PEMF Pulsed Electro Magnetic Device while I slept to help my brain help me to move past trauma and mitigate what I believe is ADHD.
I really want to get this device as I believe it could further lengthen my periods of focus with less exhaustion over time. @@ChrisTopherBunnell
Agreed. The news cares more about clickbait headlines than reporting accurate, comprehensive research on a level that the average person can understand. Clearly reporters have never taken a basic stats class if they don’t realize that correlation does not equal causation. The only reporter who seemed to understand the consequences of portraying the news this way was the guy at the end who clarified that this doesn’t mean there’s not a need for medication.
Behavioral therapy has long been a way to learn to manage ADHD, but it doesn’t cure the genetic cause; it just makes it easier to deal with everyday things that can still be a struggle even with medication. It’s important to treat ADHD holistically.
I believe the video mentioned that the increased blood flow to the brain aids in dopamine production. Those with ADHD have a low dopamine level. Dopamine is the neurotransmitter responsible for focus, pleasure, reward, and muscle control (and probably more things). Medications that manage ADHD work primarily by increasing the amount of dopamine available in the brain.
When your brain is starved of dopamine, you seek out something rewarding, which often means ignoring anything boring. They should never have named it attention deficit because the issue is controlling your attention, not having a deficit of attention.
ADHD is partially caused by a reduced activity in the prefrontal cortex, increasing blood flow to the prefrontal cortex could theoretically increase its activity which results in reduced ADHD symptoms. But with new therapies, we should all be sceptical.
Ever hear the phrase, "neurons that fire together wire together"? It's about that.
This device is meant to function as a brain retraining tool, not to cure any particular condition, per say; it works by helping the user focus on a singular goal (moving the ball up the hill) for a period of time, wherein the synaptic pathways for focus in general are strengthened. It's less about blood flow and more about building stronger synaptic pathways related to focus.
Sounds like meditation
Literally it’s the robot raising the Child instead of the parents. (quite literally on its way of making him a miniature sociopath) Judging by the parents’ actions, they literally gave their kid Adderall which is contracted from LITERAL alpha-methylphenethylamine and without second thought they also used this device on their child. I am no conspiracy theorist, but I would be weirded out if my kid could suddenly do so much after only receiving some daily instructions and electric stimulus. Am I the parent or is it someone else?
Omg screen time does not cause ADHD. You are BORN with it
Was I born to be your fool when you were crying about terrorists on 9/11?
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, people should let their doctor make that call.
just gonna say environmental factors have a huge impact on it. same goes with a lot of mental illnesses
No evidence for that. Environmental factors may also be the cause. We just don't have enough data to make a conclusion
@@EmpoweredASD there are like brain damage that can cause it or at least something that looks like it, lead exposure would also have an impact. Trauma does not cause it, it just makes it a lot worse
This is a gimmick and not meant for ADHD. Take it from someone who's had ADHD for 44 years. This sounds more like I don't want to give my kids many different kinds of medicine so do this instead?
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, you should let your doctor make that call.
@@ChrisTopherBunnell Jeez dude seek help. You keep on spamming comments with weird messages.
Which doctor should I see for an ADHD diagnosis? I am 29 years old and believe I have ADHD symptoms. I procrastinate, frequently lose focus while reading or watching videos, zone out and have to re-read pages or rewind videos. I avoid social occasions and phone calls, even from siblings. I dislike being the center of attention and have trouble sleeping for long hours despite sleep deprivation. There may be other symptoms as well that I can't recall at the moment. Im very lazy too
Meditate! Do yoga & Tai Chi! Get off social media! Get off video games! Eat healthier foods! Exercise! Read books!
How does HALF the country have ADHD? Our brains constantly change and create new circuitry while “turning off” old circuits. RESHAPE YOUR MINDS! More books, less phones.
Spoken exactly like a person who does not have adhd.
People dont get adhd from being addicted to video games or social media, they are addicted to those things BECAUSE they have ADHD.
It is a NEURODEVELOPMENTAL DISORDER. Doing those things are beneficial without a doubt, but its really not as simple as “just do that” because then ADHD would not be a DISABILITY in the first place. If you find my comment to be harsh, it is because your comment is harmful, ignorant, insensitive, and incredibly condescending to those who suffer from adhd.
I mean try what the doctors say would be best, if you see your kid it’s not improving after a few months on the medication then yeah you can try this. I would say don’t be afraid of taking medication, if it’s needed then it’s for the good, but we always need alternatives so glad this exists.
Its astouding how many doctors and researchers can be this ignorant of what ADHD even is and what causes it
Seems like it’s neurofeedback therapy with fewer wires.
thats cuz it is ?
Yeah that’s what I thought. And also not full neurofeedback, it’s likley unless they improved it to be more ai or something to manage it, likley just used to train sustained attention and maybe maybe selective attention. Which those are executive function. It’s more a, practice firing these neurons together, it’s closer to using a weight lifting mentality to improve sustained attention. Which I’ve used play attention before which did something similar, and while it’s hard to draw a line between how much I improved, I do remember on several occasions being suprised how well I focused on something in certain settings. It’s almost like doing it on a semi regular basis could also be helpful.
Congratulations kid do and May God bless you over and over again.
I wish I had that treatment when I was growing up, in the classroom I paid attention to everything except the teacher. 😅✌️
I love how you state this! 🤣
My experience on Shrooms has been a great benefit while breaking through, one ought to take the right dosage, below is where I usually obtain mine..😊😊😊
They're on Instagrams...
@DRCREMINI, that's the handle...
My experience I got from a mycologist has been a great benefit while breaking through, one ought to take the right dosage, below is where I usually obtain mine..
Fascinating!
What is the matter with you people suggesting that we give children pot??? Read about ADHD. It is more complex than most of you know.
I have trouble accepting that any of these advancements are enough. They say this works if you dedicate time to therapy and meditation.
This seems to treat everything, which to me means it treats nothing.
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, you should let your doctor make that call.
isn't it crazy how so many things are affected by the frontal lobe of the brain?
Smart adorable kid.
This is total bs - adhd isn’t caused by lack of dopamine but the inability of the synapses to fire - its genetic and denying the simple treatment for drug war politics is cruel as it comes
It can be made to fire again 😂 just not in the way you want 😢 there’s science for everything … there’s a way to produce a chemical more of plenty places in the body accept the brain is not something u wan take a test on with people trying to replace your chemical reduction to normal 😂
no thanks. I need my Adderall plug
A prescription treats the physical aspect of it. That's precisely why they work.
I cant help but feel this should have similar results to meditation.
Would love to see a head to head study comparing the two.
Amazing! I prefer this over any drug 👏
Which doctor should I see for an ADHD diagnosis? I am 29 years old and believe I have ADHD symptoms. I procrastinate, frequently lose focus while reading or watching videos, zone out and have to re-read pages or rewind videos. I avoid social occasions and phone calls, even from siblings. I dislike being the center of attention and have trouble sleeping for long hours despite sleep deprivation. There may be other symptoms as well that I can't recall at the moment. Im very lazy too
Depending on where you live and your insurance situation, can influence that.
Typically you go to your primary care physician or general practitioner, and ask them for a referral to a clinical psychologist because you're experiencing what you believe are impairments interfering with your quality of life.
If you get mental health coverage through insurance, you can ask your insurance provider what psychologists are near you specializes in assessing/testing for mental health disorders that include ADHD.
If testing for ADHD specifically, there are different questionnaires and assessments that are used documenting your history and symptoms you may have experienced up until now. ADHD symptoms are almost always seen in some capacity in early childhood.
However, a first time assessment can also cover checking for signs of depression and anxiety.
The clinical psychologist will give a diagnosis if they believe what you described through your assessments aligns with the criteria for a diagnosis.
If you are diagnosed, they might push you in the direction of setting up a visit with a psychiatrist (psychiatrist handle meds, where psychologists handle assessments/therapy/other treatments depending on their specialty).
A psychiatrist can review your psychologist assessment, and will perform one on their own. ADHD is typically treated with a combination of medication and therapy, but it's all individual depending on your treatment needs.
This is like teaching kids to meditate.
Why does everyone have ADHD these days and what can we do to prevent it?
neurodiversity. monotropism. look those things up
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, you should let your doctor make that call.
Not "everyone" has adhd, its extremely over diagnosed and also tons of people self-diagnose based off online misinformation.
But what will the pill mills do! Completely over diagnosed and prescribed for dangerously.
Sign me up
yeah no
Omg how do I get one
Wow. Interesting.
You need a double blind study for ADHD. It looks like an interesting device that aids in meditation. Also, there's a whole class of new non-stimulant medications that are far more effective without the over stimulation effect of Adderall.
Poor kid just wants to be active and probably be outside interacting with the real world and learning instead of sitting around inside watching some unenthusiastic math teacher who also doesn't really want to be there. You get one kid who can't go outside to learn about leaves or bugs so the whole class needs to be inside so jimmy won't get allergies and no one will sue them them if a kid trips on a rock.
People with adhd do NOT need to be more tired. This product is ridiculous!
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
I think your focus was lost when they were trying to tell you how this works.
I GUESS IT COULD help
like all news that sells you promise but with 99% probability of no promise
It is prescription free
because it is free of action
Mendi? I wonder if it's available via the VA. But then, maybe it's bs after reading other comments here.
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
@@ChrisTopherBunnellI am sorry to hear that you have gone through so much. Yes, I agree that I should talk to my primary dr. The VA is supposedly doing better lately. Take care
Or you could take tennis lessons.
I have it. This is just a gimmick, itanyhtinfhave any benefits.
This is crap.
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
Maybe start with not pumping kids full of sugar
That’s not how it works. ADHD is a mental disorder that people are born with. I myself have suffered from it for as long as I can remember, it’s impacted me to the point my short term memory is so bad that some people think I have dementia or Alzheimer’s.
Curiously enough, I have found that my brain functions normally whenever I am playing video games, watching movies, drawing/painting, or listening to music. It’s very strange, if I were to read a book for the first time however, I would need to re-read it at least 50 times until it stuck with me. After 30 seconds I forget almost entirely what I red, I recall in highschool being tested on this by a teacher to see just how bad my short term memory was when it came to reading or listening to speeches and I simply could not remember anything people said. You can imagine this being a major problem for school life.
@@liamwilson7549 Finally, someone commented with facts. I have adult ADHD and I wasn't diagnosed until I was taking a Psych Class in University. I failed the first time but I was diagnosed and given medication and I passed with high marks the 2nd time. People who have ADHD typically have other issues with their brain. I have Major Depression and OCD. I didn't get diagnosed also when I was going to University. My psychiatrist treated one issue at a time with therapy and medication. The depression medication takes care of the OCD also. What a difference in my life when I was finally diagnosed. I am the same about reading, watching tv or videos as far as remembering. The good thing is I can watch a tv show I watched previously like it is almost a new show to me lol. The same with reading. Just because our brains work differently doesn't mean we are stupid. I always got A's or A+ for math and English and I never had to study. The rest of the subjects I struggled with. Housework was exhausting because I couldn't focus on what I was doing. If I needed to put something in the kitchen, then I would find something there to do. Take something to the garage and I would tidy something in there until I focused on something in there that I would need to put somewhere else. It was exhausting and I felt I accomplished nothing. Therapy helped with that. I'm glad you were diagnosed and don't have to struggle.
Maybe stop sending people like me to serve in bs wars?
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
Does Elon Musk happen to have a vested interest in this new ADHD headband?
Is there a connection between the (ADHD headband) and Elon's brain microbe experience?
Im pretty confident that a joint can do this same thing.
Give a joint to a kid? Pot is great for some things but medical free is better if it works. It does not help with my arthritis pain unfortunately.
Idk if giving weed to kids is the call but they did mention this was a device for all ages.
Not good for a developing brain. Cannabis is detrimental to your frontal cortex. Ignorance isn't bliss.
@@dev_nickf Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
As for cannabis, yes it helps me, but NO, it does not help me focus.
I think the key is the change in diet and limiting what you’re putting in front of your child’s face.
You do not understand ADHD! No, you are wrong. Read about it so you can understand.
It's a developmental disorder, please don't talk about what you don't understand
@@noinfo326 I’ve read lots about it and there is a lot of association between insulin resistance and ADHD symptoms. I recommend YOU read about it. As insulin resistance is affected by DIET.
@@noinfo326 I do understand adhd. It’s closely linked to insulin resistance. You should read about it.
If that's the case, then the key is not enlisting to serve your country when they cry about terrorists on 9/11.
Usually when I come across new therapies or treatments that could pertain to me, I discuss them with my doctor, the medical professional I trust to make the right decision. I am a disabled Iraq War Veteran with PTSD and when the VA was neglecting my treatment in 2009, I attempted suicide. I survived with a traumatic brain injury in the frontal lobe, greatly complicating my mental illness. Now that the VA is providing the care I am owed (#ThanksBiden), I can address therapies like this one when I see them. My medication options are limited as I have a traumatic brain injury and my brain is sensitive to things like stimulants, often making my PTSD symptoms worse.
Rather than judging a treatment, as a person without a medical degree, these people should let their doctor make that call.
Ah yes, condition that didn't exist 30 years ago, but now is a multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical industry. 😂
But it did though just because something doesn’t have a name then don’t mean it didn’t exsist
What an idiotic comment.
Actually, it did exist. I babysat 2 young boys and they tried diet and therapy. That did nothing for the boys.
Explain the huge number of late and undiagnosed adults (40s and up)....ADHD wasn't studied extensively until the '70s.
@@laugeee I did. "Multi billion dollar pharmaceutical industry." 😂👍
For adult ADD take magic mushrooms in Oregon, one magic session will fix your lethargic ailments and wanding mind for a couple years
Start cooking home cooked food
Who said "they" don't?
Please read about ADHD. It's not about the food. It's about how our brains don't work well and we struggle.
Jesus. What happened to good old tea? Marijuana?
Weed causes Long-Term memory loss in children and teens who use that.
medical advancement?
Weed is not a treatment for everything and has a higher abuse risk for ADHD people
ADHD is more likely to be addicted to weed I don’t recommend it
Cbd gummies
You want to give children pot? Read up about how bad pot is for developing minds of children.
50 years ago,a good kick in the rear end was a good cure for ADHD. How times have changed.
Wow, no that did not work back then and it never will.
What an idiotic comment.
Tell me you’re a boomer without telling me. So uneducated.
@@christystanczak209 you’re confusing education with common sense. Being educated doesn’t mean you’re smart.
@@LifeisshortbyKicking someone with a brain condition certainly doesn't indicate intelligence, either.