Treatment offers
AD(H)S
A notice:
I do not a clinical-psychological one ADHD Diagnostics.
If you are looking for a suitable medication therapy for ADHD, please contact my colleague Dr. Thomas Platz.
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a behavioral and emotional disorder that begins in childhood and adolescence and often continues into adulthood. Those affected have problems with attention, impulsivity and self-regulation. Sometimes there is also severe physical restlessness (hyperactivity).
This disorder (ADHD) not only affects children and adolescents, but often adults too.
Core symptoms of ADHD include:
-
Concentration problems, distractibility
-
“Procrastination” (procrastination)
-
Organizational problems (chaos in the household, frequent late arrivals)
-
Poor impulse control (e.g. saying or doing something before thinking about it)
-
Inner restlessness and being driven
-
Constantly moving (e.g. drumming fingers on the table or tapping feet), frequent changes in posture
Individuals with ADHD have abnormal blood flow patterns in the brain that explain the symptoms. When we concentrate, blood flow in the brain should ideally increase, particularly in the prefrontal cortex. This increased activity allows us to stay on task and think ahead. However, in the brains of people with ADHD, blood flow to the prefrontal cortex decreases. In other words, the harder you try to concentrate, the harder it becomes.
The symptoms often lead to additional difficulties:
-
School problems
-
low self-esteem
-
depression
-
Mistakes on the job
-
Difficulties in relationships
How can I help
Means sLORETA neurofeedback The brain can learn to generate more activity in the prefrontal cortex when concentrating, making the treatment easier to concentrate, to be calm and calm and to be less distracted.
In the course of talk therapy, new behavioral patterns can also be developed that make social interaction with others easier and more fulfilling.

