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Someone I know has poor rage control. I am suspecting it is carried over from ADHD as a child. She's already in her mid 30's, is this possible?

And is it genetic? Can it be passed on to kids?

'need help coz it can really test one's patience whenever she goes into fits.

2006-07-26 20:14:23 · 7 answers · asked by doc_cliff 3 in Social Science Psychology

Thanks for the answers here, its enlightening.

I wonder, is medication really necessary? I've seen the meds, its quite expensive. I understand that medication is important for kid's social and educational development. Is it that important for adults too?

2006-07-26 20:27:30 · update #1

7 answers

Yes here are more and more adults being diagnosed with ADHD. And it is definitely genetic. I know of a woman with 4 boys. All have it. Husband walked out on her (@sshole). But that's for another posting.

The poor rage control may be related to other things besides the ADHD however. She could have other issues combined with it. Sounds like she needs retesting.

As for your meds question, is this issue affecting her life? Your life? Is she able to function normally without meds in areas such as work, home, social etc without them? These are the things that determine whether or not a person needs meds.

2006-07-26 21:50:34 · answer #1 · answered by Justme 4 · 1 0

First question: Yes - there are several adults still suffering.

What she can do: She could go for a manual one-time treatment called Atlasprofilax. The effect on the self-healing power of the body and mind is simply amazing - and with some luck (!) she might get rid of ADHD completely although there are no scientific statistics about.

I have experienced the same treatment myself for other symptoms - and I'm totally convinced.

At present, the treatment is available in California and Europe only, costing around 200 Dollars. Good luck to your friend!

2006-07-30 05:39:17 · answer #2 · answered by swissnick 7 · 0 0

I didn't realize rages were symptomatic of ADHD. But it could be if she was dropped off meds as soon as they thought she didn't need it for school anymore. There is adult ADHD and there are meds for anger/aggression disorder, to help with those rages. Genetic? Maybe. It can be passed onto the kids too inadvertantly, monkey see, monkey do.

2006-07-26 20:20:17 · answer #3 · answered by midnightdealer 5 · 0 0

My maximum suitable buddy who's a woman had adhd and so does 2 of her sons. element is all 3 of them are quite clever and yet wild whilst no longer on their drugs. instructors ought to understand their behaviors. ADHD-interest deficit hyperactivity disease . ruin that down. interest deficit-they have an quite short interest span yet yet their brains can nevertheless absorbs something that is going on around them. as a count of actuality they actually learn extra effectual below rigidity and noisey environments. Hyperactivity disease-they're hyper as could nicely be. this is like giving a infant a sugar pop and waiting for them to take a seat down and be quiet. What concerns me approximately your undertaking is which you mentioned the academics do no longer are responsive to it. in the event that they did they could understand why she is so clever and why she would be in a position of't administration her hyper part and have self assurance me this is effecting how she is being knowledgeable. i could particularly advise getting your daughter into an atomosphere the place she is thought and the place she would be in a position of get the suitable coaching.this is a severe situation and he or she should be responsive to ppl understand.

2016-10-08 09:06:09 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Yes.I was diagnosed as a child and still have it today.But i try to control it myself by setting schedules and trying to stay on task.I talk to myself alot to keep myself on track but then that onsets another problem of schizophrenia.lol

2006-07-26 20:19:11 · answer #5 · answered by **BLu Tinkerbell** 4 · 0 0

yep, it's life long. I am, my son is. Sounds like a doctor's visit might be in order

2006-07-26 20:18:18 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

yes and yes it can be inherited.

2006-07-26 20:17:53 · answer #7 · answered by rcsanandreas 5 · 0 0

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