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ADHD looks different in women and poses unique health risks
For decades, ADHD was viewed as a childhood condition that mostly affected boys. Researchers now know ADHD manifests differently in girls, but many still go undiagnosed until adulthood.
AI Summary
The diagnosis and treatment of ADHD in women have been overlooked, with many cases going undetected until adulthood. Research has shown that ADHD manifests differently in girls than in boys, which can make it more challenging to diagnose. This disparity highlights the need for more nuanced understanding and diagnostic approaches. The delayed diagnosis of ADHD in women can pose unique health risks, underscoring the importance of recognizing the condition in its various forms.
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