A combination of genes, environmental factors, and other developmental factors may influence your chance of ADHD. A note on genetics and ADHD You cannot change your DNA, the genes you inherit from ...

A new study from Denmark suggests that a mother’s diet during pregnancy may influence her child’s risk of developing ADHD or ...

Some people may outgrow ADHD as they get older. Most often, symptoms change over time and appear as though ADHD has disappeared. Some adults may have had their condition overlooked or misdiagnosed ...

Future studies will investigate how these brain connections change over time, how they relate to ADHD genetics, and whether they can predict treatment outcomes. The team also plans to explore ...

New research from Denmark reveals that a mother's diet during pregnancy—characterized by a Western dietary pattern high in fat and sugar and low in fresh ingredients—may increase the risk of ...

To ensure the reliability of the findings, researchers accounted for a range of factors, including genetics, which is known to play a major role in neurodevelopmental disorders. Yet, a clear ...

ADHD symptoms in women are often missed. Unlike men or boys with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), women and girls tend to not be disruptive and are ...