Hyperactivity syndrome can follow children for life

People often assume that the 'hyperactivity' or 'inattentive' syndrome in children is only 'temporary', growing up on their own. But new research denies this view.

The fact that these syndromes can cling to a lifelong child, but behave in a different form, such as suicide risk or other psychological disturbances.

Hyperactivity syndrome can follow children until adulthood. (Illustration)

Statistics also show that 37.5% of people in their 30s have mental health problems, including alcoholism and drug testing with a history of the above syndrome. At least one psychological disorder was recorded in 57% of people in this group. The statistics also point out that only a few children who grow up sick from their illnesses become normal mental health people.

Dr. William Barbarez, an author who specializes in this syndrome in older adults, said: 'Hyperactivity syndrome occurs in 7% of children. At work, I regularly monitored 5,718 children, and found that 367 were hyperactive . ' At this rate, this syndrome is worthy of medical attention.

Barbarez is the one who has figured out how the syndrome in this reality has affected a person's life. Dr Barbarez said the current drugs commonly prescribed by doctors to treat this syndrome are very limited. They can help them focus more in their years in school. But for the elderly, it seems that the medicine does not have much effect and cannot cure the root.

According to Barbarez, this is a problem that medicine needs to study more for children who have diagnosed 'hyperactivity ' when they need to be treated with medicine. The support of psychotherapy (psychotherapy).