There is one, the player's name is Roy Keane.
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∙ 2013-08-08 01:44:39Vince Grella has severe ADHD, but controls it through intense medication
Yes. Kids with ADHD can become many things as long as there ADHD does not affect how well they perform there job.
He had priaprism.
Nothing..you live with bad concentration skills
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Vince Grella has severe ADHD, but controls it through intense medication
Not necessarily. hyperactivity is a part of ADHD but hyperactivity it self is not adhd. This must be diagnosed by a medical professional and the subject may have adhd or is just a hyper type of person.
Yes. Kids with ADHD can become many things as long as there ADHD does not affect how well they perform there job.
If your grandmother has been tested by a professional and diagnosed with ADHD, she will be referred to a physician who can prescribe medication.
There are questionnaires that can determine if you have ADHD. However, you should see a licensed professional to decide this and see if you need intervention or medication.
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By having an assessment done by a qualified professional. The opinion of a family doctor is not an assessment.
By having an assessment done by a qualified professional. The opinion of a family doctor is not an assessment.
Yes, however some medications used for ADHD would violate the anti-performance enhancing drugs rules that govern most professional sports. A sport cannot prohibit your participation if you have a disorder due to anti-discriminatory laws; it however can prohibit certain drugs.
To wean yourself off of ADHD medication, consult your healthcare professional. It is dangerous with many drugs (including drugs used to treat ADHD) to discontinue use abruptly and can result in withdrawal symptoms. Ask for a lower dose and slowly discontinue use.
ADHD should only be diagnosed by a professional. Frank Barnhill, M.D., author of Mistaken for ADHD, listed nearly 50 conditions in his book that can be mistaken for ADHD. Dr. Barnhill said irritability, hyperactivity, poor memory and bad grades are classic ADHD symptoms, but they can be also symptoms of sleep apnea, thyroid disorders, food allergies, seizures and learning disabilities. ADHD diagnoses are rising at nearly 3% per year according to the Centers For Disease Control, which could mean as many as 9 million kids with ADHD in 2010.
There is no test for hyperactivity, and no "test' as such for ADHD. Don't be confussed by this. There is no "test" for schizophrenia, or depression either, and yet no-one questions their existence. ADHD is diagnosed (like schizophrenia and depression) based on the pressence of certain symptoms, ie, it is diagnosed on the basis of a clinical picture. If a range of problems or difficulties that we call ADHD are present, then this diagnosis is made. If you are considering having your child diagnosed, you should do so by finding a professional who specialises in the diagnosis and treatment of this disorder as there is still an unfortunate amount of ignorance out there regarding this disorder, even in professional circles.