Latest Research Confirms that ADHD Brain Functions Differently #adhd

Submitted by Judy Hanning on Wed, 2017-11-29 02:00

Have you heard about ADHD and the research studies that include the function of the brain? Chances are unless you are following the studies, you may know more about the symptoms of ADHD rather than the true science behind the actual causes of ADHD. That’s where this latest research comes to the forefront with confirmation that a normal brain and a brain with ADHD function differently.

ADHD has been found to be associated with the developmental delay of five brain regions. This delay needs to be considered a brain disorder. This could necessarily act as a boon for people whose diagnosis is sometimes called an invented condition that labels normal children who do not meet the unrealistic conditions of the normal world.
~ Shaeri Datta

ADHD research includes brain scan functions.

Through this research, it has been found that there are a total of five brain regions that are associated with developmental delay. In the study, researchers scanned brains of individuals ranging in ages of 4 to age 63. These studies spanned among different countries and found that not all ADHD cases were the same including symptoms or how the brain functions. To learn more, check out this article about the study.

Key Takeaways:

1
Research has found that ADHD is associated with the developmental delay of five regions of the brain.
2
There are subtle differences in the brains of those with ADHD that confirm the diagnosis in several ways.
3
There is a need for a set of models that are proven and distinguish between varying symptoms.
Read the full article here:
https://www.dealwithautism.com/news/latest-research-confirms-that-adhd-brain-functions-differently/