You're listening to the sound of a video game called Endeavor RX and 13-year-old Owen is a big fan.

All point of the game is to catch these little creatures and return them to your little home base.

And if you complete these goals, you will get rewards for them.

But here's the thing, Endeavor RX is not just any video game.

I was shocked that there's an actual video game that could help with a HD.

That's right. It's a game that doctors prescribe to treat two types of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, ADHD in children.

Since he was very little, Owen says he has struggled to do things that come easily to others.

During times where I was just wasn't interested in class or doing any work, I would zone off, but I wouldn't just zone off, I would think of my own little paradise, my reality.

And I would just be there for a very long time and then not knowing what's going on.

Before school, we would have to wake him up like an hour and a half before school.

That's Owen's mom, Kelsey.

And he would be staring at a blank wall for like five, ten minutes before he did anything.

And then you'd have to go, hey, focus, buddy, put your pants on.

And an hour and a half, and he still would be running out of the house with, you know, his shoes barely on his feet.

First, they tried therapy and medication.

And the medication.

That's when we found out that he has pediatric migraines, which makes him throw up.

Owen simply couldn't tolerate the medication. And Kelsey thought they were out of options until she heard about this video game.

I mean, it's been, it's amazing. I mean, it's truly given us a whole different life than what we had.

Now, you're probably thinking video games tend to have a pretty bad reputation.

Some of them can get violent. And as a parent, I know they can be very addictive for kids.

Even adults, I admit it.

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