yes
No, they can't.
No. Only cancer.
Christian teens struggle with the same thing normal teens struglle with, but CHristian teens are put down for their beliefs sometimes and are bullied and harassed.
Approximately 50-60% of individuals with ADHD also experience symptoms of depression at some point in their lives. This comorbidity can result in additional challenges in their daily functioning and overall well-being. It's important to address both conditions when providing treatment.
yes it is and that is a struggle for teens and friendships
ADD is an attention disorder, ADHD is like ADD, but often more activity. OCD is an anxiety disorder where people struggle with obsessions, and act on them through compulsions. Now days ADD and ADHD are interchangeable. I have ADD and OCD.
If you do not concentration, and if you also are hyper. And is you daydream alot and are impatient then you might have ADHD.
Neither. ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) is thought to be a neurological syndrome that is categorized by inattention, hyperactivity and impulsiveness. See related question link for more information.
ADD is a depreciated term for attention-deficit disorder. More appropriately, ADHD is used meaning attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder. There are three subtypes of ADHD: predominately inattentive, predominately hyperactive, or a combination.It depends on the strengths of each disease and how old you are. ADHD is really bad for young people like teens because they could not focus well.
No person should be forced into any special treatment or system without their consent. If a school environment specialized for a person with ADHD is available, a person with ADHD should be allowed to choose whether he or she would want to attend. In most cases, special schools aren't needed to treat ADHD. The most proven methods include psychotherapy, lifestyle changes, and medication.
Common symptoms of ADHD include difficulty paying attention, hyperactivity, impulsivity, forgetfulness, and disorganization. Individuals with ADHD may also struggle with time management, maintaining focus, and following through on tasks. It can impact daily functioning at work, school, and in relationships.