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For years adults with ADHD and parents of ADHD children have known that diet plays an important role in behavior. Many experts on the other hand tended to throw cold water on the idea, claiming that diet had little if any effect on children with ADHD. Today we know that attention deficit hyperactivity disorder is caused by a neurotransmitter imbalance in one or more areas of the brain, and while diet does not cause ADHD most agree that consuming the wrong types, or combinations of, foods can make this condition a whole lot worse.

Most ADHD adults and parents of ADHD children recognize this and have learned through trial and error what foods tend to make them feel better and which ones make them feel worse. Studies show that adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder are much more likely than others to use food as a tool to improve both physical and emotional wellbeing. While useful, it is not a fix for the core problem of neurotransmitter imbalance.

One interesting recent Chanel Nappa study using advanced brain scan technology found that ADHD brains were slower to absorb glucose and had a cerebral glucose metabolism that was eight times slower than that of the average child or adult. What this means in more simple terms is that those with ADHD tend to be drawn to high sugar, high caffeine foods and beverages only to receive a short term boost, followed by a dramatic reduction in brain activity about 45 minutes later.

Connecting Serotonin, Food, and ADHD

While norepinephrine and dopamine are the two primary brain chemicals associated with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder recent studies seem to reveal that those with ADHD have low levels of the feel good chemical serotonin. This may partially explain why individuals struggling with this condition often have problems with anxiety, depression, and irritability.

High sugar and simple carbohydrate foods (white rice, white bread, pasta, potatoes, processed cereals) temporarily give a boost to serotonin levels thus temporarily relieving symptoms. Those with ADHD may be drawn to these types of foods under the false assumption that they are curing the condition.

Introducing Omega 3 and Omega 6 Fatty Acids Into The Diet

The omegas are known as essential fatty acids and they help our brains function properly. Research has revealed that a proper level of fatty acids can help with the symptoms of a myriad of neurological and mental condition, including ADHD. Important omega 3 and 6 rich foods for ADHD adults and children alike Chanel Iphone Case are salmon, tuna, flax, pumpkin, walnuts, avocados, kale, spinach, collard greens, fruits, and whole grains.

What next? For those struggling with ADHD finding an effective treatment option to combine with smart diet choices is an important first step. The most common form of treatment currently are prescription stimulants such as Ritalin, Adderall and Vyvanse. While effective, all stimulant medications come with a number of serious label warnings. The risk of side Knockoff Chanel Iphone Case effects, or perhaps lack of success with stimulants, has prompted many to investigate other options. A couple examples of this are behavior modification therapy and/or natural remedies. Natural remedies for ADHD are a side effect free way to address such problematic symptoms as inattention, distractibility, impulsivity, erratic behavior and hyperactivity and can be used both as a standalone treatment or as a compliment to other nonprescription alternatives.

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