ADHD.

Yeah.

Okay.

I don't feel like I don't even have to ask a question here, but just to set the stage, the reason why I'm so compelled by this is just this, I have to say it, the shocking rise in diagnosis and prescriptions over the last 10 years. Between 2020, 2018, ADHD diagnosis is in the UK

rose approximately 20-fold. Yes. Among boys aged 10 to 16 diagnosis increased from 1% roughly to

about 3.5% in 2018. And in men aged 18 to 29, there was a nearly 50-fold increase in

ADHD prescriptions during the same period. And the same applies to the United States,

where an estimated 15.5 million adults in the US have been diagnosed with ADHD. Approximately

one in nine US children have been diagnosed with ADHD at some point, with

10.5% having a current diagnosis. I don't know where ADHD was, but the conversation around

at the prescriptions, the diagnosis seemed to have really surged into culture in a really,

really big way. What's going on?

So ADHD was one of the factors that drove me

to right being there because I was seeing this huge uptick in ADHD diagnosis and children

being medicated so, so early. Do you know what the fight or flight reaction is?

That's when the sympathetic nervous system starts to kick into action.

Yes.

So, well, it's basically our evolutionary response to predatory threat.

So if a sable tooth tiger was chasing you, you either stood and fought, fight, or you ran for your life, flight. So when our children are

under stress, they go into fight or flight. So one of the first signs that a child is under stress that they cannot manage is when

they become aggressive in school. They hit, they bite, they throw chairs, they have trouble

socially in daycare or preschool or even in school. Or they become distracted, which is the

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