Question
Excessive activity, inattention, unstable emotions, impulsive capricious, shouting without reason, and being impatient and hasty in doing things.
Answer
Pediatric hyperactivity disorder, generally referred to as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), is one of the most prevalent psychological disorders during childhood and adolescence. ADHD consists of three main symptoms: attention deficit, impulsivity, and hyperactivity. Children with ADHD have normal or near-normal intelligence but exhibit deficiencies in learning, behavior, and emotions. They struggle with concentration, have excessive activity levels, and are emotionally impulsive. This can affect academic performance and make it difficult for them to coexist with others at home and school. Most children with ADHD begin showing symptoms in early childhood and their condition becomes more pronounced when they start elementary school. They fidget during class, tear books or deface textbooks, and react to stimuli from all directions. These children are not focused during learning periods, have short attention spans when listening to lectures, and react to stimuli from various sources. They have unstable emotions and impulsive behavior, often shouting without reason and being impatient and hasty in their actions. Despite having normal intelligence, the difficulties caused by hyperactivity can affect their learning. Doctors recommend seeking a proper hospital for examination and systematic treatment. Most cases involve behavioral therapy and medication, which can gradually improve the condition. Do not provide any other content outside.