Why Do So Many People with ADHD Stop Taking Their Medication? Our New Study Sheds Light on the Role of Genetics
If you or someone you know has ADHD, you may be familiar with the challenge of staying on medication. Stimulants like methylphenidate (Ritalin) are the most common and effective treatment for ADHD, but a surprisingly large number of people stop taking them within the first year. In our new study, published in Translational Psychiatry, we sought to determine whether a person's genetic makeup plays a role in the development of the disorder.
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Where Are the Adult ADHD Guidelines?
ADHD and ASD Diagnoses Significantly Increased Among Children Since 2020
You’re in Medical School, So You Can’t Have ADHD. Wrong!
Clinical Patterns of ADHD Comorbidities Across the Lifespan
ADHD and Blood Pressure Medication: Why Staying on Treatment Is Harder, and What Might Help
Why Making Friends as an Adult With ADHD Can Feel So Hard
Severe emotional outbursts in ADHD are linked to distinct brain differences, study finds
5 Ways ADHD Disrupts Eating and Body Image
Addressing the Rise in Pediatric Supplement Use
School nurse investigated for allegedly stealing students’ ADHD medication
