
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder is a medical condition. This is caused by genetic factors that lead to certain neurological differences. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder occurs in various forms, and there are 5 or 6 different types of ADHD. In the DSM-IV Diagnostic manual, each of these forms or “types” of ADHD falls under the category of attention deficit hyperactivity diagnosis (ADHD). Then the main category is subdivided into the inattentive type ADHD, or the active imperialist type ADHD or the combined type ADHD. In the recent past, the terms "attention deficit" with or without hyperactivity were also widely used. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder occurs in various forms, and, of course, neither of the two children with ADD or ADHD has any analogues. Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder can affect one, two or more areas of the brain, leading to several different “styles” or “profiles” of children (and adults) with ADD, ADDD. These different profiles affect performance in these four areas: first, attention problems.
Secondly, problems with the lack of impulse control.
Thirdly, problems with excessive activity or anxiety,
Fourthly, a problem that is not yet an “official” problem found in the diagnostic manuals was considered: to be easily boring. Several other important characteristics of this disorder are: 1) that he SEES IN THE MOST SITUATIONS, and not just at school or just at home. When the problem is only visible at home, we then wonder if the child is sometimes depressed, or if the child simply does not agree with the parents; 2) That the problems are obvious TO SEVEN (7). Since it is believed that attention deficit hyperactivity disorder is a neurological disorder, we expect that, beyond the exclusion of its symptoms due to a head injury, a person with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder would be born with the disorder. Although the disorder may not become a problem, as long as the second or third grade, when schoolwork becomes more demanding, one would expect that at least some of the symptoms were noted before seven years of age. About one in twenty people, children and adults, have attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. This is a significant problem for these people and for their families. Learn more about the different types of ADHD and visit the ADHD Information Library site collection.

