ADHS
Study links childhood ADHD traits to higher odds of physical illness and disability by midlife
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A decades-long UK cohort study following 10,930 people born in 1970 found that children who showed more attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) traits at age 10 had higher odds of multiple self-reported physical health conditions and physical health–related disability by age 46. The research, published in JAMA Network Open, suggests smoking, psychological distress and higher body mass index partly help explain the link, and highlights the need for better identification and support across adulthood.
Researchers at Johns Hopkins University have discovered a group of neurons in an ancient brain region that helps filter distractions and maintain focus. Experiments in mice showed that temporarily disabling these cells led to increased distractibility similar to symptoms seen in ADHD.
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A large Danish study has found that widening diagnostic criteria explain much of the sharp increase in autism and ADHD diagnoses over recent decades. Researchers examined genetic data from 140,000 people and concluded there is no evidence of overdiagnosis.
A comprehensive review published in The BMJ on November 10, 2025, concludes there is no solid evidence linking acetaminophen use during pregnancy to increased risks of autism or ADHD in children. Earlier studies suggesting a connection were found to be of low quality and influenced by family-shared factors. The findings affirm acetaminophen as a safe option for managing pain and fever in pregnancy.
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New studies show that attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is associated with higher creativity, driven by a tendency for the mind to wander. Presented at the ECNP congress in Amsterdam, the research highlights deliberate mind wandering as a key factor. Findings suggest potential benefits for psychoeducation and treatment of ADHD.