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Women With ADD Don't Get Proper Diagnosis and Treatment Women suffering from ADD are often misdiagnosed and treated since doctors fail to recognize or understand the signs. A woman with ADD might have extreme mood swings and be misdiagnosed bipolar. She may be impatient even when performing routine tasks like waiting in line or at the phone. This can make her annoyed and angry. Disorganization People who are disorganized struggle to maintain a neat, tidy life. They often have a difficult time finding items, are chronically late and can't seem to keep their schedules, thoughts or work schedules in order. This can lead to tension, stress and poor work performance. If you fail to pay your bills or experience difficulties paying off your debts Disorganization can lead to financial difficulties. People with chronic disorganization might require therapy to devise long-lasting strategies to organize. Disorganization caused by a situation, on contrary, is temporary and is triggered by certain life events like an illness, the loss of a loved-one or moving. Impulsiveness Impulsive behavior is one of the hallmarks ADHD. This may include making a statement in the spur of the moment, buying a product on a whim or taking risks without weighing the consequences. People with ADHD are also more prone to spending too much or have financial issues. They might also have trouble with emotional issues, like anger management. It's important to keep in mind that impulsiveness doesn't mean being rude or lacking self-discipline. This is a symptom of the way that the brain is wired. It can affect every aspect of your life, however it can be particularly challenging at work and in relationships. Certain impulsive behavior, such as interrupting others or chatting too much, can cause a negative impact on friends and coworkers. Certain impulse-driven behaviors, such as the urge to shop a lot or engage in risky activities could result in negative consequences. Researchers and psychiatrists attempted to define impulsivity but no single definition has emerged. They do agree that impulsive behaviors are characterized by a lack in inhibitory control as well as an inability to delay reward. It can also be a sign of psychiatric disorders such as antisocial personality disorder or pyromania. There are a myriad of strategies, therapies and medications that can help manage impulsivity, whether caused by ADHD or another condition. For instance, someone who suffers from ADHD may benefit from cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) to learn how thoughts and emotions affect their behaviors. Medications such as antidepressants and stimulants can also be helpful. To reduce impulsiveness, try to practice mindfulness and self-awareness. Be aware of times when you are most likely to act in impulsive ways and then find ways to derail those moments. Consider bringing signs of adhd in women in case, for example, you often blurt out comments during text conversations or meetings. Then, you can go through them before hitting “send.” Mood Swings A person suffering from mood disorders will experience extreme changes in their mood. Mood swings can be so extreme that they can affect the quality of life for both the person who suffers and those around her. They may be content and content one minute and then be overwhelmed by unproportional anger at a slight trigger the next. These shifts can occur in a matter of minutes, or they could last for weeks. The most frequent kinds of mood disorders are bipolar disorder and depression. A woman suffering from ADHD who was experiencing mood swings during premenstrual periods described herself as forgetful, clumsy and chaotic, and feeling “brainfog.” She would become irritable easily, become frustrated and be extremely sensitive to environmental triggers such as sounds, smells and light. The fluctuation of moods is normal however, if they're frequently occurring it could be a sign of a health condition that can be treated. Anyone who experiences mood swings should seek treatment. These mood swings can impact relationships, work and overall wellbeing. People who are full of energy but feel tired should be seen by a doctor. Hyperactivity or hypoactivity Women suffering from ADD may be on either extreme of the spectrum. Some women with ADD are extremely active and race at full speed until their bodies crash. They are often late for appointments, fail to complete chores and forget the cost of bills. They may also talk out in the middle of the night and interrupt others or say things they later regret later. Other ADD women are sluggish and do not have the energy to handle the demands of life. They can't stay still and must move around frequently. Waiting in lines or on the phone for long periods drives them nuts. Minor inconveniences, like being stuck behind slow-moving drivers, or waiting for school activities to be completed by children may cause a lot of stress. Depression is more common in ADD women and is often a co-occurring disorder or a result. It can cause low self-esteem and a sense of despair over being unable to keep up with the daily chores or take care of the family. Depression Women who suffer from ADD are often depressed. They may feel ashamed or worthless or lose interest in the activities they usually enjoy. They might have trouble sleeping and think about suicide or death more often than normal. They may have physical symptoms, such as tight chest or stomach problems or frequent headaches. Women who suffer from ADD are more likely than men to experience depression, yet many do not seek treatment because they don't know the signs or believe they aren't unhappy about. Men also can be depressed, but are more likely to display other symptoms such as anger or frustration. They are also more likely to misuse alcohol and drugs. Depression symptoms can include feeling depressed or hopeless all day long and feeling exhausted or feeling empty, and thinking about suicide or death. They also can have difficulty recalling information, concentrating or making decisions. They may be irritable or angry, or they may lack energy. They can become anxious and anxious, or take in too much food or rest too often. Depression can affect women and men differently, and can be associated with other conditions like eating disorders, anxiety chronic pain, and heart disease. Tell your loved ones that they seek help. Explain that depression is a medical condition that usually improves with treatment. Offer to accompany them to their first appointment with a mental health professional or a health care professional in the event that they are not sure about seeking treatment. Remind them to take their prescribed medications even if they do not feel better immediately. Encourage them to join a group of others who have experienced similar issues.