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Search resuls for: "Sasha Hamdani"


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"You may also struggle with feelings of shame and guilt, as you have limited control over your responses to emotionally demanding situations," writes Hamdani, who has ADHD herself. Living with ADHD can make it difficult to regulate your mental and emotional health. Often, "due to emotional dysregulation, you struggle with feelings that seem bigger, more intense, and harder to control," writes psychiatrist Dr. Sasha Hamdani in her book, " Self-Care for People with ADHD ." Hamdani's book has over 100 suggestions for people with ADHD to re-charge and manage stress. Focus on gratitudeAppreciating what you have is "a foolproof way to become more connected with positive emotions, to handle adversity, and to cultivate healthy relationships," Hamdani writes.
Persons: Dr, Sasha Hamdani, Barack Obama, Hamdani, Morgan Schafler, Journaling, Deepak Chopra, Kabir Sehgal Organizations: Centers for Disease Control, New York Times
ADHD diagnoses and prescriptions have been increasing across all age groups since before the days of social media. The number of ADHD diagnoses in 2010 were almost five times what they were in 1999. And between 2007 and 2016, the number of diagnoses of ADHD in adults more than doubled. "I think we've definitely moved into an area of talking about mental health that's really positive. Watch the video above to learn more about the rise in ADHD in the United States and whether the health care system can handle the increase in demand.
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