Symptoms of ADHD in Babies

Infant and pediatric ADHD often presents as persistent inattention and excessive activity, which requires evaluation and diagnosis by a professional doctor. For many new parents, ADHD may be simply confused with being active and lively. ADHD, formally known as Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), is a common neurodevelopmental disorder. The related symptoms in infancy may not be obvious and usually begin to appear before school age, including restlessness, easy distraction, impulsive behavior, etc.

In infancy, ADHD may manifest as extreme difficulty in settling down, always scratching and kicking unconsciously, and these behaviors are not just general liveliness. When children enter kindergarten or school, symptoms may become more obvious, such as difficulty completing tasks, forgetting things, and frequently interrupting others. To help these children, parents can try to set up detailed schedules for them, use interesting games to improve their attention, and cultivate good social skills.

In infancy, ADHD may manifest as extreme difficulty in settling down, always scratching and kicking unconsciously, and these behaviors are not just general liveliness. When children enter kindergarten or school, symptoms may become more obvious, such as difficulty completing tasks, forgetting things, and frequently interrupting others. To help these children, parents can try to set up detailed schedules for them, use interesting games to improve their attention, and cultivate good social skills.

It is important for parents to observe the persistence and frequency of their children's behaviors. If these symptoms are found to affect their children's normal life, consulting a professional doctor as soon as possible may help to obtain specific treatment plans. Medication and behavioral therapy are two common methods, and specific plans should be formulated based on professional advice. With proper guidance and care, many children can grow up healthy and happy.