ADHD in adults can be difficult to detect, as symptoms can be confused with stress, anxiety, or disorganization. Some signs include constant distraction, trouble completing tasks, forgetfulness, impulsivity, or feeling “mentally overwhelmed.” If these symptoms interfere with your daily life, a medical evaluation may be helpful.

There's no cure for ADHD, but it can be manage effectively. With the right treatment, many people improve their concentration, impulsiveness, and quality of life significantly.

Not exactly. In childhood, ADHD tends to be more physically hyperactive, while in adults it may appear more like disorganization, lack of focus, procrastination, or difficulties in work and relationships. The disorder may evolve, but it doesn't necessarily go away with age.

With the right diagnosis and a management plan adapted to their needs, people with ADHD can study, work, have healthy relationships and develop their full potential. Part of our goal at Dzeus Health is to help you achieve this.

ADHD can co-exist with other conditions such as anxiety, depression, or sleep disorders. That's why it's important to approach it holistically. A proper medical evaluation can help you understand what is happening and how to treat it.

Not always. In many cases, women may show more symptoms of inattention (such as distraction or lack of concentration), while men may have more impulsivity and hyperactivity. This means that many women are not diagnosed until adulthood.