The symptoms and methods of diagnosis for ADHD children.

Parents are worried about their children’s suspected ADHD symptoms and inquire about how to confirm the diagnosis and make an appointment.

A 4-year-old child who doesn’t like to talk, is lively and active, has little sleep, and ignores others may be showing signs of ADHD, but there is no specific test available for a definitive diagnosis, and the treatment outcomes are usually unsatisfactory.

The Angel Children’s Hospital diagnosed my son with ADHD, and such symptoms have been present for a year now, with varying methods. Can acupuncture help my son’s condition? Please provide some better suggestions.

A 19-year-old boy finds it hard to settle down for any activity, always feeling his attention is more difficult to focus than his peers. He struggles with learning and often has fidgety movements. What medical tests can be taken at the hospital to verify the presence of adult ADHD?

For families who discover during pregnancy that their fetus may have cerebral palsy due to early pregnancy medication, understanding treatment options and prognosis is crucial.

When diagnosing ADHD in children, doctors assess their behavioral characteristics and medical history, and may conduct attention tests. Treatment methods include behavioral therapy, medication, and support from families and schools.

Benign infantile epilepsy is one of the two common types of epilepsy, primarily occurring in children aged 0 to 13, with slightly more cases in boys than girls. This condition usually occurs soon after the child falls asleep or before they wake up in the morning, and sometimes during naptime, but rarely during the day when the child is awake. Since it does not cause organic changes in the brain, the child’s intellectual development is not affected after an episode, and some children even perform well academically.

Epilepsy in children is a serious condition, and parents are very anxious when they discover their child has this disease.

Understanding the Diagnostic Methods for Epilepsy in Unaffected Children