The surprising new idea that is reshaping how we think about ADHD
Brandon Luu began thinking about the body’s circadian machinery as a teenager, when he was routinely unable to fall asleep until late, sometimes well past 2 a.m. The schedule made mornings miserable and school harder. But it also left him with a question: What happens when the body’s sense of time falls out of sync with the world around it?
Other Articles in this Edition
ADHD Linked to Late-Life Dementia
Opinion: No one should be left to navigate world of ADHD alone
The surprising new idea that is reshaping how we think about ADHD
The Black Wellness Edit: Why ADHD Is Often Missed in Black Women
How I Learned to Give ADHD Strategies a Fair Chance
Why Do People With ADHD Get Stuck in Overthinking?
Recognizing ADHD in High-Performing Adults
TikTok Flooded With Misinformation After FDA Linked Painkiller With Autism
Endless video feeds leave users with ADHD struggling to stop, survey finds
Genetic links to ADHD, autism and depression changed with age
Brain scans reveal opposite reward responses in ADHD and autism