Often, those who have ADHD have drug dependency problems. Learn tips for coping with ADHD and other habits in this free video clip from a medical professional.
Expert: Taylor Smith
Bio: Taylor Smith, CMA, is a multifaceted Certified Medical Assistant.
Filmmaker: Doug Craig
Are you a Doctor?
jneenersmile 8 months ago
Is the speaker intentionally lumping neurological disorders with psychiatric, labeled conditions? The fact is, there are two issues being addressed: one being medical (epilepsy, Parkinson's, etc), the other, morally prescriptive, and socially ascribed. Treating medically verifiable brain diseases should not be confused with the policing that is effected by drugging "deviant" behavior.
whiff1962 2 years ago
does your hiney hole smell like tacos?
Lifter85 2 years ago
Your first mistake:
The term illicit is a legal term, and might have nothing to do with the efficacy of a plant or drug outside the licit and recognized pharmacopeia. Case in point: New research into cannabinoids. However, that said, I would like to clarify that I do not recognize ADD as a brain disease, but rather, see it as a stigmatizing label, no matter how magnanimous physicians and counselors appear.
whiff1962 2 years ago
Mistakes:
1)You've given unmedicated ADHD diagnosed people the suggestion that illicit drugs have some kind of efficacy.
2)calling illegal drugs 'recreational' drugs. And stigmatizing users as 'stoners'.
3) regarding the pharmacological actions of cocain and methamphetamine. These drugs target totally different dopamine receptors in the nucleus accumbens to DA drugs like methylphenidate Hcl.
This is supposed to be expert village. There is nothing expert about what you have said.
Garethtkd 3 years ago