Does ADHD have symptoms? What are the symptoms?

Both physical and psychological development of children are indispensable conditions, but most parents pay more attention to physical development and ignore psychological development, which results in a series of psychological problems in children and makes their growth path full of twists and turns. For example, ADHD is a typical psychological problem. Let’s take a look at whether ADHD has any symptoms. Are there any symptoms?

The medical name for ADHD is mild brain damage syndrome (MBD), also known as learning skills disorder. ADHD is mainly divided into two types, namely attention disorder and attention disorder with hyperactivity, both of which are called ADHD. The main symptoms of ADHD are: learning difficulties, inattention, and poor self-control. ADHD exists since childhood and can continue into adulthood, but the symptoms are most prominent in school-age children. According to statistics, 5-10% of school-age children suffer from ADHD, with more boys than girls, at a ratio of 5:1. Among them, 65-80% of children with ADHD have learning difficulties.

Children with ADHD have few hobbies and interests. Even if they use their favorite game consoles or children's TV programs, they cannot concentrate on them. However, naughty children are completely different. Not only can they concentrate on activities they are interested in, but they also hate the interference and influence of others.

1. Frequent hyperactivity of hands and feet or twisting in seats, making it difficult to complete tasks.

2. When doing homework or playing games, he cannot concentrate continuously and often disturbs other children.

3. He talks too much. He often interrupts others when they are speaking or is interrupted by them. When others are talking to him, he is often absent-minded and seems to be listening but not really listening.

4. Often slow to respond to questions.

5. It is difficult to eliminate opposing emotions, difficult to understand, and often unable to complete homework.

6. Often lose necessities at school or at home, such as toys, pens, books, and exercise books.

7. Frequently engage in risky behaviors without considering the consequences, such as running blindly on the street.