Attention Deficit Disorders

An evidence-based exploration of neuroscience, nutrition and the gut-brain connection from a clinical neuroscientist living with ADHD. This neurodiversity-affirmative resource: · Shows the connection between your gut, microbes, breath, heart, hormones and your immune system. · Offers flexible...

¿Alguna vez has sentido que los consejos sobre el TDAH están hechos para todo el mundo… menos para ti? ¿Has probado todas las estrategias “probadas” para adultos con TDAH y aun así sientes que te estás quedando atrás? ¿Cada agenda, sistema o cuaderno de trabajo promete cambiarte la vida, pero de alguna manera nunca funciona contigo? ¿Sientes que, por mucho que lo intentes, la vida simplemente es más difícil con un cerebro con TDAH? Si has respondido que sí, no estás solo. Seamos claros: el TDAH no es igual para todos.

¿Y si tu casa por fin se sintiera como un lugar donde respirar? Nada de sentirte abrumado en cuanto cruzas la puerta. Nada de vergüenza cuando alguien aparece de visita. Nada de empezar una nueva rutina y abandonarla, solo para volver al mismo desorden de siempre. Solo una tranquilidad y un orgullo silencioso que hace tiempo que no sentías. Si vives con TDAH, ya sabes que las soluciones de organización de siempre no funcionan.

As a top-flight foreign correspondent, John Passmore was at the pinnacle of his career: the Chief Correspondent of the London Evening Standard. Then, at the age of 45, he announced that he was bored and resigned. It would not be until he was 68 that this made any sense. At a time when most people are taking stock of their lives, Passmore was told that he had ADHD. In fact, he was in the 1% of the most severe cases. Suddenly, everything made sense the chronic search for excitement, the chaotic relationships, the poor school reports, bad driving… It was a crushing emotional experience.

Most women expect menopause to bring hot flashes and sleep problems. Few expect it to make their ADHD suddenly feel ten times worse. Brain fog. Forgetfulness. Emotional overwhelm. Losing your train of thought mid-sentence. Walking into rooms and forgetting why you’re there. Feeling like your brain has quietly stopped cooperating.