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For reasons not completely understood, a child with ADHD is at greater risk for being diagnosed with depression. Perhaps due to brain chemistry imbalances, difficult life experiences, and low self esteem, depression tends to plague children and teenagers who are struggling to cope with the symptoms of ADHD. While there are many challenges ahead for the child with ADHD, depression adds a frightening twist to the situation. Children and teens with depression are at higher risk for drug use, school dropout, and even suicide.
There is hope for ADHD and depression in children, especially if parents are aware of the ADHD-depression link and look for signs of depression in their child. The sooner depression is recognized, the sooner it can be treated and the less chance that depression will get a hold of the child’s outlook on life.
How does a parent recognize ADHD depression? Depression carries a specific set of symptoms that can be identified if you are looking for them. Here are some depression signs that should be a warning sign for parents to seek help for their child’s depression:
Loss of interest in normal activities Feeling hopeless, sad, down, empty, and/or pessimistic Difficulty sleeping or sleeping too much Difficulty making decisions Unexplained weight loss or weight gain Irritability, being easily annoyed Feelings of worthlessness, fatigue, low energy, or weakness Persistent aches, pains, headaches, and digestive problems with no apparent cause The symptoms of ADHD depression may vary from child to child, as each person experiences depression and ADHD in different ways. You may find that your child’s ADHD and depression are obvious, while other parents are barely able to see depression symptoms in their child at all. The main concern is that children with ADHD may have a 3 times greater risk for depression than children without ADHD. Another concern for parents is that treating a child’s ADHD will not necessarily alleviate a child’s or teen’s depression. It is typical for ADHD and depression to require separate and concurrent treatments.
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Toll Free 866-461-9454
Vaxa Attend 60 Caps - Free Shipping
ADHD, Depression, and Your Child
For reasons not completely understood, a child with ADHD is at greater risk for being diagnosed with depression. Perhaps due to brain chemistry imbalances, difficult life experiences, and low self esteem, depression tends to plague children and teenagers who are struggling to cope with the symptoms of ADHD. While there are many challenges ahead for the child with ADHD, depression adds a frightening twist to the situation. Children and teens with depression are at higher risk for drug use, school dropout, and even suicide.
There is hope for ADHD and depression in children, especially if parents are aware of the ADHD-depression link and look for signs of depression in their child. The sooner depression is recognized, the sooner it can be treated and the less chance that depression will get a hold of the child’s outlook on life.
How does a parent recognize ADHD depression? Depression carries a specific set of symptoms that can be identified if you are looking for them. Here are some depression signs that should be a warning sign for parents to seek help for their child’s depression:
Loss of interest in normal activities Feeling hopeless, sad, down, empty, and/or pessimistic Difficulty sleeping or sleeping too much Difficulty making decisions Unexplained weight loss or weight gain Irritability, being easily annoyed Feelings of worthlessness, fatigue, low energy, or weakness Persistent aches, pains, headaches, and digestive problems with no apparent cause The symptoms of ADHD depression may vary from child to child, as each person experiences depression and ADHD in different ways. You may find that your child’s ADHD and depression are obvious, while other parents are barely able to see depression symptoms in their child at all. The main concern is that children with ADHD may have a 3 times greater risk for depression than children without ADHD. Another concern for parents is that treating a child’s ADHD will not necessarily alleviate a child’s or teen’s depression. It is typical for ADHD and depression to require separate and concurrent treatments.
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Vaxa Attend
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