Effective nutrition is so important when you have Attention Deficit Disorder. These desserts are both delicious and nutritious. They are examples of using ADD creativity to make improving the negative symptoms of Attention Deficit Disorder a positive experience.

Starting college is an exciting time filled with new adventures. Sometimes peril rides right along with those adventures when you have ADD. Structures that helped you be successful in your high school career will be left behind, so you will have to build some new personal and academic scaffolding.

Understood.org is a wonderful resource! They have thousands of resources for folks with attention difficulties and learning problems. This applies to many people with Attention Deficit Disorder, since learning disabilities and ADD tend to travel together. Kids who have one, often have the other.

This lovely recipe makes wholesome cupcakes that taste like summer. Filled with the tangy tastes of citrus and the creamy bits of zucchini, this recipe satisfies the need for something sweet, without the overwhelming guilt of knowing that you are eating empty calories. Better nutrition helps ADD!

As you go through your day, play the music of your life. Listening to music, pay attention to how it makes you feel! Music has been linked to the limbic system, which affects motivation. What do you need to do today? If you need to concentrate or study, put on music designed to help with that!

Too often in a busy life, we have trouble finding time to eat in a healthy manner. Sometimes we just want a quick bite of something to stave off the hunger pangs. These tasty, healthy muffins will do the trick. They taste great and are a good choice for folks with Attention Deficit Disorder.

Impulsivity and inattention are hallmarks of Attention Deficit Disorder. When you combine these traits with fireworks, you have an explosive and dangerous combination. Factor into this equation the inexperience and feelings of invincibility of childhood and you have a perfect storm for injury.

This week the news brought word of two new long-acting, stimulant medications approved by The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for Attention Deficit Disorder. One, Contempla, is aimed at children aged 6-17 years old. The other, Mydayis, was approved for ages 13-years old to adults.

A recent study, published by JAMA Pediatrics, examined the records of youth with and without Attention Deficit Disorder in New Jersey. They were looking at risk statistics concerning young drivers, without and with ADD, and when they obtained their driver's licenses and had their first crash.

If you never had an Attention Deficit Disorder diagnosis as a child, have you ever wondered if you have adult ADD? Does your child have an ADD diagnosis and everybody says, "He reminds me of you at that age!" Could you have adult Attention Deficit Disorder?