How Is The Adult ADHD Diagnosis Made?
This is perhaps the #1 question I receive about Adult ADHD: How is it diagnosed? To answer it in part, I offer this post, adapted excerpt from my book Is It You, Me, or Adult
All About Adult ADHD — Especially Relationships
This is perhaps the #1 question I receive about Adult ADHD: How is it diagnosed? To answer it in part, I offer this post, adapted excerpt from my book Is It You, Me, or Adult
What does leading sex therapist Stephen Snyder, MD, have to say about ADHD and sexual intimacy? We’ll get to an excerpt of a compelling new book shortly. First, a little background. Twenty years ago, I
When we talk about ADHD and escapism, we often mean procrastinating and videogaming. But we also hear about the ultimate escape: escaping society’s rules. The question then becomes this: Is ADHD a diagnosis only
Here is a treat! Have you ever wished for a very catchy, cleverly made music video on ADHD? Here it is! The 2010 song “A.D.D.” comes from Loomis & the Lust. Talented frontman Will
Healthline.com has named ADHD Roller Coaster a “Best ADHD Blog” again for 2018, marking the fifth year in a row to receive this honor. Thank you to Healthline for acknowledging the ADHD blogosphere and, in
My Rugged Reality of ADHD By Dylan Rosen Do not read this if you are looking for a “Happy ADHD Story.” I do not have the gold medals of Michael Phelps or the arm of
What was it like growing up with undiagnosed ADHD in the 1950s and 1960s? Frank South gives us one perspective with his personal memoirs. South possesses an enormous talent for writing, and he’s found a
Oh Canada: How fortunate your ADHD community. You have two major national advocacy groups working on your behalf: CADDRA and CADDAC. I cannot name another country having such an organized, diligent, and coordinated approach to
We’ve all heard about the much-ballyhooed ADHD Hyperfocus. Hollywood screenwriter and now author Frank South shares his personal take on the topic below. It’s an an excerpt from his new book: A Chicken In The
We’re hearing a lot these days about toxic masculinity and male entitlement and even male fragility. We hear almost nothing, however, about the many ways in which males—from fetal status onward—are, in general, neurobiologically more