ADHD Drugs are Unlikely to Cause Cardiac Damage in Children Who Take Them
With more than 1.8 million children in the U.S. being treated annually with drugs for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), the possibility that such drugs could damage their hearts has been a significant cause of concern for parents and physicians alike. Now, the results of a long-term National Institutes of Health (NIH)-funded study published last month in Pediatric Research could allay many of those concerns.
Other Articles in this Edition
Can a video game-based ‘digital medicine’ help children with autism and co-occurring ADHD?
ADHD Drugs are Unlikely to Cause Cardiac Damage in Children Who Take Them
ADHD and Work: 9 Tips for Thriving at the Office
ADHD and Academic Procrastination: A Success Story
The Underlying Gift of Having ADD or ADHD
ADHD With a Side of Perfectionism
Trauma Is The Norm For Many New Orleans Kids. This School Was Made For Them.