Tree-covered neighborhoods linked to lower ADHD risk in children
A new study published in the Journal of Environmental Psychology has found that exposure to greenspace may be indirectly associated with a lower likelihood of being diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). The research offers new insights into the potential benefits of natural environments on children’s neurodevelopment and suggests that promoting greenspace in urban settings could help support mental health in children.
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The 5-Fold Psychosis, Mania Risk on High Dose Amphetamine with Lauren Moran, MD
Adderall in Higher Doses May Raise Psychosis Risk, Study Says
Managing Life Transitions in ADHD: Why Early Preparation is Critical
Tree-covered neighborhoods linked to lower ADHD risk in children
Identifying body-scan postures suitable for people with hyperactivity tendency
Medical Report: Many adults with ADHD may not be getting proper care
Iron deficiency linked to restless sleep in ADHD and autism
Nationwide ADHD medication shortage is ‘an ongoing problem’ in metro Detroit