Guest guest Posted May 17, 2007 Report Share Posted May 17, 2007 Some kids may require aggressive ADHD therapy Trouble viewing? Read it online. | Unsubscribe tccavanaugh@... | Add MedTrackAlert to trusted list | Questions? In this issue Some kids may require aggressive ADHD therapy Too much TV can cause many academic problems for teenagers Doctor: Exam week increases Ritalin abuse in college students Clinical trial: Adults with ADHD Some kids may require aggressive ADHD therapy A researcher believes that certain children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder should be treated with aggressive medication therapy. Dr. Stuart reports that Caucasian boys who have been diagnosed early in life with ADHD may benefit from taking several medications at once. The standard approach when initially treating ADHD is to start with only one prescription. (Doctor's Guide News) UPDATED 2007-05-13 20:46. Click here to read the full story. I found this article helpful:Yes | No | Didn't apply to me Too much TV can cause many academic problems for teenagers In a recent study, researchers found that the amount of television teenagers watch affects their learning ability. Teenagers who were watching three hours or more of television per day at age 14 were more likely to have attention difficulties and poor grades. They were also more likely to drop out of high school. The study found this was true even if the child did not have a prior learning disability. (HealthDay News) UPDATED 2007-05-13 22:39. Click here to read the full story. I found this article helpful:Yes | No | Didn't apply to me Doctor: Exam week increases Ritalin abuse in college students College students are increasingly taking Ritalin to help them stay awake to study during final exam week, according to drug abuse experts. Ritalin is readily available, cheaper, and--many students believe--safer to take than street drugs. A doctor at the University of Florida says that students who take stimulants without a prescription often do worse academically than students who avoid the drugs. (Newswise) UPDATED 2007-05-13 22:23. Click here to read the full story. I found this article helpful:Yes | No | Didn't apply to me Clinical trial: Adults with ADHD This is a study of adults with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder who have at least one child. The study will determine the effects of taking Strattera once a day. This national study is currently recruiting patients. (National Institutes of Health) Click here to read the full story. I found this article helpful:Yes | No | Didn't apply to me Welcome, Terry My Account | Privacy Policy ADHD Rx News Managing ADHD May 17, 2007 About MedTrackAlert MedTrackAlert is not affiliated with any pharmaceutical company. We are dedicated to providing consumers with objective information about prescription-medication discoveries and side effects. You can trust our newsletters to keep you informed. About us: http://www.medtrackalert.com/About.asp Our privacy policy: http://www.medtrackalert.com/PrivacyPolicy.asp Contact us: support@... About our content: The information in MedTrackAlert newsletters is not intended to be medical advice. You should contact your physician before making any changes to your health care. MedTrackAlert is not responsible for content provided by third-party Web sites. About your subscription: We sent this e-mail to tccavanaugh@... at your request. If you do not wish to receive this newsletter, please click here to be instantly unsubscribed. To manage your subscriptions, please log in to your account. Forgot your password? Request your log-in information. Copyright © 2007 MedTrackAlert LLC. All rights reserved. All brands listed are the trademarks of their respective owners and are not trademarks of MedTrackAlert. This message was sent by MedTrackAlert, 41 E. 11th St., New York, NY 10003. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.