Causes ofADHD inAdults
The likelihood that someone would acquire ADHD is increased by several factors related to their genes, neurobiology (the structure and function of the brain), and environment There is no one cause forADHD
Genes
It appears that ADHD has a significant genetic component. One of the strongest risk factors forADHD is having a relative with the condition.
Neurological biology
There are some abnormalities in the brain regions and brain activity related to short-term memory, focus, and decision-making in people with ADHD, according to studies.
Brain activity related to self-regulation, or the capacity to focus attention and control emotions, thoughts, and behaviour, has also been found to differ.
External Factors
Specific environmental circumstances may also influence the development of ADHD symptoms.They consist of:
Pregnancy and birth factors: Factors associated with pregnancy and birth include maternal smoking, alcohol and substance abuse, stress during pregnancy, newborn low birth weight, and prematurity
Early relationships and learning opportunities: Growing up in a high-conflict environment or without excellent learning opportunities for self-regulation, attention, and concentration skills can make it challenging to succeed in these areas.
Environmental poisons: Lead is one of many toxins that can impact behaviour and brain development.
Nutritional factors: Food sensitivities and nutritional deficiencies (such as a lack of zinc, magnesium, or polyunsaturated fatty acids) may impact attention and
focus in some persons (even those without ADHD). Know more about ADHD in adultsAustralia.
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