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So how do you know if you are a loved one has ADD?

Answer these five questions. Do you have a loved one has ADD, answer these five questions.

Do you have a short attention span?

Unless you are really interested?

Are you easily distracted?

Do you struggle with organization?

Do you tend to procrastinate?

And do you get yourself into hot water by saying or doing stupid things?

If you answered yes to three or more, and these symptoms interfere with your life, you may have ADD.

Let's talk about each of these symptoms in more detail.

A short attention span is the hallmark symptom of ADD, but it is not short attention

span for everything.

People with ADD typically have trouble with regular routine everyday attention, such as for

homework, paperwork, or chores.

A great question to help diagnose ADD is how long does it take to do a half an hour of homework

or a typical chore.

If it's longer than an hour, think ADD.

But what confuses most people is that people with ADD can usually pay attention just fine

for things that are new, novel, highly interesting, stimulating, or frightening.

Researchers have found that people who have ADD have low levels of the stress hormone

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