tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post6989186934441124764..comments2024-03-17T01:45:05.354-04:00Comments on ADHD treatments: CREM Gene, Melatonin and ADHDThe ADHD Treatment Guidehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00747782650821771627noreply@blogger.comBlogger10125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post-78896550323366210152022-08-10T18:58:18.837-04:002022-08-10T18:58:18.837-04:00Great reaadGreat reaadFlooring Contractors Woodburyhttps://www.floor-contractors.com/us/flooring-installation-minnesota/flooring-contractors-woodbury.shtmlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post-51043209620771010892018-04-06T07:16:08.778-04:002018-04-06T07:16:08.778-04:00I really impressed through your blog content. Than...I really impressed through your blog content. Thanks for sharing.<br /><a href="http://akamiayurveda.org/specialities/skin-disease-ayurveda-treatment.php" rel="nofollow">Ayurvedic Treatment for Skin Diseases</a>Josephhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03422099306150813502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post-19692594487877699512018-02-19T05:14:48.839-05:002018-02-19T05:14:48.839-05:00I came across through your blog. I really found th...I came across through your blog. I really found the valuable information about ADHD.<br /><a href="http://akamiayurveda.org/" rel="nofollow">ayurvedic hospital in kerala</a>Akami Ayurvedahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04669645816500747063noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post-76566091049512172682011-10-11T14:40:23.734-04:002011-10-11T14:40:23.734-04:00I found a lot of worthwhile info here!I found a lot of worthwhile info here!www.avila-3d.comhttp://www.avila-3d.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post-90485630914655399712011-07-18T02:39:44.388-04:002011-07-18T02:39:44.388-04:00Really effective material, thanks so much for the ...Really effective material, thanks so much for the post.migliore accompagnatrici milanohttp://www.nonsoloescort.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post-37927622387232840352010-07-21T14:05:17.243-04:002010-07-21T14:05:17.243-04:00This article regarding CREM Gene, Melatonin and AD...This article regarding CREM Gene, Melatonin and ADHD is very interesting and useful, blood pressure may affect your sexual activity, and this not only happen to older people as I used to believed, young people can also be affected so you may need to <a href="http://www.safemeds.com/" rel="nofollow">buy viagra</a> to help yourself on those situations.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post-7991420544453893732009-03-10T14:41:00.000-04:002009-03-10T14:41:00.000-04:00Well put!Well put!The ADHD Treatment Guidehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00747782650821771627noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post-2531713247284722682009-03-08T17:08:00.000-04:002009-03-08T17:08:00.000-04:00The delayed sleep onset problems that have been as...The delayed sleep onset problems that have been associated with psychostimulant medications are troublesome for patients and doctors alike. It is important, as studies show that "a tired brain is an ADD brain," meaning, anyone tired enough functions, cognitively, similarly to a person with diagnosed AD/HD. So, a tired AD/HD brain might be trying to function with “double-AD/HD.”<BR/><BR/>The medical-therapeutic community, presented with someone taking stimulants and complaining of delayed sleep onset, has leapt to the conclusion that this is due to stimulants. Very often, no one has inquired, during the evaluation phase, about sleep habits. So it is an uninformed, illogical conclusion to draw. Too little information about the patient, and overlooking the fact that the stimulants are designed for, and reasonably good at, regulating the abnormal dysregulation of the AD/HD brain.<BR/><BR/>Still, Patient Information papers and prescription bottles warn of sleep problems as a side effect of the medication. Often, this is far from the truth. When someone diagnosed and treated with medication for AD/HD complains of sleep problems, it may be that with the aid of medication the enhanced awareness “discovers” the sleep habits.<BR/><BR/>Whenever someone complains of sleep onset problems and thinks the medication is to blame, I ask them to do one simple thing. On a day there are no obligations like work or school, take medications as usual. Some while later, go take a nap. If a person is able to go to sleep, then the medication is unlikely to be responsible for nighttime delayed sleep onset.<BR/><BR/>Alternatively, some physicians declare that these sleep problems are the result of the wearing off of the medications late in the day, and instruct patients to take their last dose of the day many hours before they need to go to bed and to sleep. This causes other problems, among them the untoward situation wherein one is rendered impaired at day’s end, when routines and kids’ routines and preparations for the next day are mandatory.<BR/><BR/>Patients who have undertaken my simple experiment have been surprised, since the "facts" given them by doctors, books and articles say otherwise. There are several luminaries in the field who have suggested that stimulants be given to cover bedtime and throughout the night as well. If AD/HD is a 24-hour condition, why do we not, as a matter of course, treat it 24 hours a day?<BR/><BR/>My favorite 16 year old , who had severe delayed onset problems throughout elementary school (try going to school on 5 – 7 hours of sleep, week after week), used melatonin for a few years, which helped, some. Meanwhile, she had to start her daytime medication an hour before getting-up time, or she'd be unable to function getting ready for school, etc. She finally realized that if she needed it to get to sleep, and to wake up -- well, how many hours are in between?<BR/><BR/>She took the liberty (at age 10 or 11) of trying medication all night and had no ill effects and many positive ones. Fortunately, her doctor understood and she has, since then, dosed accordingly.<BR/><BR/>There may be some exceptions to this formulation, but careful inquiry and experimentation – under a doctor’s supervision – are the only ways to find out, for sure.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post-27386654413018341552009-03-03T10:50:00.000-05:002009-03-03T10:50:00.000-05:00Dear author,Great blog!Can you give your opinion a...Dear author,<BR/><BR/>Great blog!<BR/><BR/>Can you give your opinion about a new alternative way to treat ADHD (using 2 supplements; EPA fish oil and phosphatidyl serine or lecithin)? <BR/><BR/>You can read about it here:<BR/><BR/><A HREF="http://www.adhdfree.net/" REL="nofollow">http://www.adhdfree.net/</A>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736612052295099842.post-55946189642744522512009-03-01T00:07:00.000-05:002009-03-01T00:07:00.000-05:00I find this rather interesting. In the days befor...I find this rather interesting. In the days before I knew I had ADHD, a coworker who was always taking food/vitamin supplements of different kinds suggested that I try Melatonin for my sleeping problems. It didn't do a thing for me, and I ended up giving him the rest of the bottle of pills.<BR/><BR/>A few years after that, I discovered that I had sleep apnea -- both obstructive (~15%) and central (~85%). Another few years later, I discovered that I also had "ADD". Even with the meds, I'm still sleepy during the day, and tend to be a "night-owl", something that I had blamed on several years of second shift work.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com