3 ms·
Interesting. Do you have more information? Thank you.
by moltar 3y ago
Interesting. Do you have more information? Thank you.
- cjbgkagh 3y agoSure; the book Stahl's Essential Psychopharmacology is quite approachable and goes in depth on treatment and effects of various disorders including ADHD. It’s not perfect but nothing is. The https://ldnresearchtrust.org https://ldnresearchtrust.org is probably the best source for LDN information. Sarah Wilson of ‘I quit sugar’ fame talks about her experiences in quitting sugar. She repeatedly acknowledges that while quitting sugar is beneficial for most people it is of particular benefit to a small percentage of the population that are most likely to have ADHD. Her N of 1 experimentation is really good and highly aplicable to those similarity impacted by sugar in a way that more general research is not. The 2% of undiagnosed hEDS is probably most easily found by looking at comorbidities (https://ohtwist.com/about-eds/comorbidities https://ohtwist.com/about-eds/comorbidities) which occur within families on an autosomal dominant basis. Due to the perceived rarity of hEDS people with the more common milder form are often classified as Hypermobility Spectrum Disorder (HSD) but follow up research has found no real difference between hEDS and HSD, just a perceived difference in severity. There is a ton of research coming out about how people with Long Covid are much more likely to have HSD/hEDS at a rate that makes no sense unless the general population prevalence is at 2%.