05/02/2024
ADHD persists into adulthood for up to 90% of children with the condition. Symptoms evolve and change, but they do not magically disappear. In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention calls ADHD a “public health concern” with long-term repercussions. The longevity of ADHD is confirmed by scientific research, as is the fact that three boys are diagnosed with ADHD for every one girl with the condition. As a result, we now have a surging population of adults seeking a first-time diagnosis for lifelong symptoms of ADHD that may have become more debilitating, or at least distressing, with age.""