tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2102713423319258388.post6427322049029420377..comments2023-10-10T04:38:26.723-04:00Comments on <center> Primarily Inattentive ADD</center>: Coping With ADHD and the Anxiety of ChangeUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2102713423319258388.post-28280968977045642242014-07-05T09:52:29.026-04:002014-07-05T09:52:29.026-04:00kids and might you may notice varied completely to...kids and might you may notice varied completely totally different creditors you will take turn out use of. By suggests that of determined in creating each single understanding comprehensive hot and in addition friendly, swiftly, respectful, equally as <a href="http://www.approvedcashadvance.com/locations/mobile/" rel="nofollow">car title loans in mobile</a> advantageous, the general public is ok thus you may purchase your responsibility. investigate nearly any United States of America day money enhancements place presently and we'll demonstrate the item in your case.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04557781642834364671noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2102713423319258388.post-91305524359627356072010-02-18T02:58:24.684-05:002010-02-18T02:58:24.684-05:00I am a 20 recently diagnosed with Inattentive type...I am a 20 recently diagnosed with Inattentive type ADHD. I found this post particularly interesting since I seem to have the exact opposite reaction. I largely enjoy change and at times seem to crave it. I've always thought that this might actually a symptom to be more likely expressed by those with ADHD since it seems to go hand-in-hand with the need for constant stimulation. <br /><br />To me this seems to fall more under the category of a mild form of a specific phobia. While not truly an expression of Separation Anxiety Disorder since the tension is not directly related to a child's fear that something will happen to a parent or an important life figure due to their separation from them, it does seem to meet the criteria of a phobia in that it is in some ways irrational, is treated with avoidance and anxious anticipation, and causes above average levels of stress and tension. <br /><br />The fact that ADHD has a very high comorbidity rate with both depression and axiety disorders (both of which have hereditary factors) also suggests that this particular form of stress may not in fact be the effect of ADHD. <br /><br />I love your outlook on this dificulty and wish the best for you and your family!<br /><br />-JessAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com