ADD-ADHD

If you have ADHD, you may sense your partner is sometimes frustrated by your behavior, but you might not know exactly what's bothering her -- or what to do about it. Everyone's different, but there are some common things like disorganization, forgetfulness, or blurting out your thoughts, that can trigger friction.

Your symptoms may have been there all along, but you didn't realize what they were. Find out common "light bulb moments" and how adults get diagnosed with ADHD.

Along with medication, therapy can make your life with adult ADHD more manageable. Here’s what to look for in a therapist.

If you've got adult ADHD, it can be hard to get organized. Here's how to start.

Think about these things before you have a conversation with your employer.

ADHD can make your mouth move faster than your brain. Use these tips to curb impulsive speech.

Adult ADHD can have some surprising upsides for some people. With medication and therapy, you can nurture your talents and abilities.

Many ADHD drugs are closely regulated. WebMD tells you what that means -- and how it affects your prescription.

If you're in your 50s or older and you learn you've got ADHD, find out what kind of treatment and strategies for daily living can help you.

Can you have alcohol when you're on ADHD medications? WebMD asks the experts.

Is ADHD more common now than before? Who gets the disorder? Do you grow out of it? Learn what we know and don’t know in this WebMD feature.

Having ADHD can make you feel paranoid. Explore a personal story of one man's experience with adult ADHD.

WebMD explains the connection between ADHD and lateness, speeding, arguing, drinking, and other risky behaviors.

WebMD talks to experts about treatment for adult ADHD.

WebMD discusses how ADHD affects women, signs of ADHD in women, and how women's ADHD is treated.

Learn how to make time to smell the roses.

As a parent you have undoubtedly done a great deal to help your child with ADHD stay organized, stay on time and stay on task. What do you do when they leave for college? WebMD explains.

There are a couple of reasons why kids who are around 13, 14, or 15 often decide they want to stop taking medication. WebMD explains.