Hypoactive ADD can be helped.

 “Linda was the stereotype of the ADD child with hypoactivity.  She sat in class daydreaming and doodled on her notebook paper.  She would draw little cartoon characters and have them say funny things.  Some cartoons were very clever, but the notepaper was devoid of classroom notes.  Linda was sweet, polite, and pretty; she was also failing every class.  Her parents declared she was smart but lazy.  After evaluating her and discovering she was ADD, I began her on neurofeedback training.  Linda and her parents were very cooperative and her grades soon began to improve.  Linda may never be at the top of her class, but she is capable of doing college-level work.  It would not surprise us if one day Linda ended up with a syndicated cartoon strip and made millions, all from those endless hours of doodling, which she now does after class.”  p.14.  from Healing Young Brains by Robert W. Hill, Ph.D. and Eduardo Castro, M.D.     Neurofeedback is a natural option for helping improve the lives of ADD sufferers.  Many are also dealing with anxiety and depression.  Dr. Vicki Kelsey is board certified in neurofeedback.