Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) can be treated through various methods, including medication, psychological and behavioral therapy, and family therapy. Currently, methylphenidate is the first-choice medication for treating ADHD, but it should be used under medical supervision. Additionally, engaging in more outdoor activities, getting plenty of sunlight, and appropriately supplementing with calcium and vitamins can also help strengthen the body.
After a child is diagnosed with ADHD, can the condition be alleviated? Lately, my child has been running around all the time, unable to sit still. I suspect my child might have ADHD, so I took them for a check-up, and the doctor confirmed that they do indeed have ADHD. Currently, the treatment for ADHD typically involves medication and psychological therapy. On one hand, medication can improve the symptoms of ADHD in children. On the other hand, psychological counseling helps children become aware of their own behaviors. In psychological therapy, parents usually bear the main responsibility, so the child’s condition can improve quickly. Most children with ADHD will outgrow it as they grow older, but attention deficit, deliberate defiance, and impulsive behaviors as complications of ADHD will continue. When adolescents show emotional immaturity, poor social adaptation, academic failures, fighting with peers, etc., and adults experience tense interpersonal relationships, low self-esteem, personality disorders, etc., I recommend that it’s best to seek medical treatment for better results.
We must be aware of the occurrence of ADHD. Especially after a child falls ill. We must undergo scientific and systematic treatment. ADHD in children does not necessarily diminish with age. However, this is not entirely impossible; it’s just highly unlikely. If ADHD in children is treated promptly, there is still hope. We advise parents to seek treatment for their child immediately if they suspect the presence of this condition.
