Longer breastfeeding links to fewer ADHD symptoms in children
Children who were fully breastfed for longer periods showed modestly fewer ADHD symptoms from ages 3 to 8, even after researchers accounted for genetic and family-related factors, suggesting early feeding patterns may play a small but meaningful role in neurodevelopment.
Other Articles in this Edition
Disability Groups Fear RFK Jr.’s New Special Education Role
Adult Misuse of ADHD Stimulants Declines but Remains a Public Health Concern
Longer breastfeeding links to fewer ADHD symptoms in children
Meta-analysis: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Adult ADHD
Some employers are creating neurodivergent-friendly spaces to help all workers thrive
Designing Personalized ADHD-Friendly Systems
Blueberries may boost children’s memory and mood
Viloxazine Reduces Symptoms for ADHD and Comorbid Depression and Anxiety
Scientists discover ancient brain cells that help block
ADHD prescription stimulant use linked to other drug use, UQ study finds
