<i>Impulsivity, hyperactivity, inattention</i> and <i>distractability</i>—words that ring a bell? For the estimated six million Americans suffering from Attention Deficit Disorder, such words interfere with daily life! For another 40 million people, such words alone make them <i>think</i> they have ADD. <br>A disorder that <i>doesn't</i> go away on its own, ADD turns untreated children into frustrated adults. And, adults who have children with ADD, probably have it as well. From the co-authors of <i>Migraines: What Works! and Back Pain: What Works!</i> (both Prima), comes <b><i>Adult ADD—The Complete Handbook.</i></b> Although ADD books have appeared on bestseller lists before, this is the <i>first</i> ADD book <i>ever</i> written by neurologists. <br>In simple and friendly terms, co-authors David Sudderth and Joseph Kandel offer help to those leading frustrating lives. They provide coping mechanisms, both psychological <i>and</i> an up-to-date guide to the latest technology that people with ADD will benefit from. In addition to providing a list of primary ADD symptoms and theoretic causes, the handbook also: <br>·Suggests where they should start and which doctor they should choose <br>·Explains which medicines (including Ritalin) are effective for ADD treatment <br>·Offers complimentary treatments, such as changing sleep habits and diet, counseling, and biofeedback <br>·Provides self-help strategies and coping mechanisms for daily problems<br>For more information about Adult ADD, visit www.neurologist.com.