Patient's question:
My son was fine when he was three or four years old; he wasn't particularly mischievous. But since about a year ago, he has been constantly fighting with other children and doesn't listen when we speak to him. He also always gets up to trouble during class. Experts say he has attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Could you please tell me what are the treatment methods for ADHD in children?Doctor's answer:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:Uh, ADHD is a common behavioral problem in childhood. This disorder has two main symptoms, namely attention deficits and hyperactivity, which may be accompanied by impulsive behavior and learning difficulties. It typically manifests before the age of 6, with symptoms being particularly prominent during school age, gradually improving as the individual ages. In some cases, it can persist into adulthood. Most children show improvement in behavior or cognitive function after starting medication. However, poor nutrition, the difficulty of controlling medication intake, and medication side effects can lead to issues with bone growth and development. Withdrawal from medication can lead to a rebound of more severe behavioral symptoms (and other problems). Therefore, during medication administration, dose control and efficacy evaluation must be professional, accurate, and reliable.