They act as if that is a good thing.
Tuesday, December 3, 2013
Psychostimulant and non-stimulant agents address the symptoms of ADHD, substantial evidence shows.
ADHD, the most common childhood neurobehavioral disorder, is characterized by difficulties with attention, impulse control, and modulating activity level. The pathophysiology of ADHD is thought to involve dysregulation of brain dopamine and norepinephrine systems.1 Managing ADHD includes pharmacotherapeutic and nonpharmacotherapeutic—ie, behavioral and psychoeducational—interventions.2,3
Psychostimulant and non-stimulant agents address the symptoms of ADHD, substantial evidence shows.
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