This is the Guardian. So, so, so skin.

Get your morning mojo going with Mullah like Greek style.

Now with a new recipe, with Vitamin B6 and Vitamin D. Let's have it! Mull-a-light, get the good going. It's a bit like, you know, those multi stereo systems that we used to have back in the 90s where they've got There's but they're all doing their own thing. This is Jasmine.

She has attention deficit hyperactivity disorder,

otherwise known as ADHD.

It feels like basically I'm dealing with this brain that is consistently prone to

distraction. It will hunt for whatever is novel. It will hunt for whatever is fun at the

time and yeah it's it's quite an

exhausting position to be in. But Jasmine has gone through almost all her life

without an ADHD diagnosis even though there were some pretty clear signs.

I swear there was a year where I lost my keys every week and had to replace them.

The most hilarious thing was when my housemate actually

ended up by me a beeper to attach to my keys. I lost the beeper.

Eventually though, she came across an article about ADHD and it's under diagnosis in women

and then I started to clock certain things, you know, the perpetual daydreaming.

I am an insomnia. I don't really sleep that well.

And after that, speaking to one of my good friends and saying, well, what do you think?

Because I'm starting to think it might be me.

And they were like, nah, absolutely not jazz, because they had this stereotype in their head.

Research shows Jasmine is certainly not alone.

According to the ADHD Foundation, 50 to 75% of women with the condition in the UK could be unaware that they even have it.

Going without a diagnosis can impact somebody's education, relationships, mental and physical health.

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