Patient's question:
Last year, I discovered that my child has ADHD, but after trying many methods, the situation hasn't improved. I'm really worried that if this continues, my child's future will be ruined. Please ask: What should be done to recover quickly from ADHD?Doctor's answer:
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), also known as attention deficit disorder (ADD), is a common behavioral problem in children. It is sometimes referred to as mild endocrine dysfunction of brain function or mild brain dysfunction syndrome, or attention deficit disorder. Children with this condition typically have normal or near-normal intelligence but exhibit shortcomings in learning, behavior, and emotions. They may have difficulty concentrating, have short attention spans, be overly active, and easily feel guilty, which can affect their academic performance. They often struggle to get along with others at home and school, making life difficult for parents and teachers. Some compare this endocrine dysfunction to an orchestra losing its coordination and harmony. According to external sources, the prevalence rate is approximately 5–10%. In China, it is also believed that a significant number of school-aged children suffer from this condition, accounting for about 1–10% of all primary school students.