What are the characteristics of ADHD in children?

Children are the sustenance and hope of the family and the object of their parents' selfless devotion. However, the problems that children face in their growth often make their parents very sad. For example, ADHD in children is a relatively common phenomenon, and children with ADHD have obvious differences from other children. So, what are the characteristics of ADHD in children? Let’s take a look at the brief introduction below.

(1) Frequent movement of hands or feet or twisting in sitting position. (Older children or teenagers may only feel subjective sitting discomfort). It is difficult for him to sit still when asked to do so. ) are easily distracted by external stimuli.

(2) Not being able to patiently wait in line for a turn during a game or group activity. He often rushes to answer questions before others have finished asking them.

(3) Having difficulty following instructions given by others (not due to defiance or a lack of understanding), such as not completing household chores.

(4) Having difficulty maintaining concentration on homework or games. Often one thing is not finished before another is done. Difficult to play quietly. Often talkative.

(5) Often interrupting or disrupting other people’s activities, such as interfering with other children’s games.

(6) Often listens but does not listen when others are talking to him/her. Frequently loses items needed for learning and activities at school or at home (such as toys, pencils, books, and homework). Frequently engages in physically dangerous activities without regard for possible consequences (not for thrill seeking).

What are the characteristics of ADHD in children? The above briefly describes several physical signs. Parents can learn about them, especially pregnant mothers. They should do enough preparation for the pregnancy to prevent abnormalities in the baby. Children with ADHD should be treated patiently.