Frequently Asked Questions

ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) is a neurodevelopmental disorder affecting attention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. It impacts both children and adults in various settings, including school, work, and daily life.

ADHD is diagnosed through a comprehensive evaluation including medical history, behavioral assessments, and observations across different settings. Our prediction tool assists in initial screening but should not replace professional medical diagnosis.

Yes, ADHD can be treated. Treatments typically involve a combination of medication, therapy, and behavioral interventions. These approaches help manage symptoms and improve daily functioning.

ADHD treatment typically involves a combination of medication, behavioral therapy, lifestyle changes, and educational/workplace accommodations. Treatment plans are personalized based on individual needs and symptoms.

No, while medications can be effective, many people benefit from a combination of treatments including behavioral therapy, cognitive training, and lifestyle modifications.

The time it takes for ADHD treatments to be effective varies. Medication effects can be felt quickly, while therapy and lifestyle changes may take several weeks or months to show significant improvements.

Absolutely! With proper treatment, support, and coping strategies, individuals with ADHD can lead successful lives, excelling in their careers, academics, and personal relationships.

Common challenges include difficulties with focus, organization, time management, and impulse control. However, with appropriate interventions, many of these challenges can be managed effectively.