Attention Deficit

Attention Deficit, often referred to as Attention Deficit Disorder or ADD, is a neurodevelopmental condition characterized by a consistent pattern of inattention and distractibility. Individuals with Attention Deficit may find it challenging to focus on tasks, follow instructions, or complete activities that require sustained mental effort. This condition can manifest in various settings, including school, work, and home life. Common symptoms include forgetfulness, disorganization, frequent daydreaming, and difficulty paying attention to details. While Attention Deficit can affect people of all ages, it is often diagnosed in childhood. Effective management typically involves a combination of behavioral strategies, environmental adjustments, and sometimes medication to help individuals improve their focus and organizational skills.