ADHD Information On this web page are links to care giver case studies and patient testimonials discussing ADHD information on the effectiveness of the NeuroResearch Clinics' no drug approach to treatment. The pages of this web site article contain an in depth discussion of a new and highly effective neurotransmitter approach to treatment of medical patients in clinics, without drugs or drug side effects. While on the surface this approach may appear similar to treatment attempted by others in the past, it is differentiated from other approaches by the high degree of effectiveness achieved and the unique way the individual components are used. The ADHD information on this approach was developed by medical doctors caring for medical patients in their clinics while data basing treatment results. If you need assistance in finding a care giver using the NeuroResearch Clinics no-drug approach in treatment, we can help. YouTube-Testimonials ADHD Information Videos ADHD Information "My wife and my son (age 6) have had remarkable life changes with the supplements that they have started taking. My son was getting into trouble at school at least once every week and his grades were poor. Prior teachers had told us he had ADD and that he needed medical attention. My wife and I were against drugs and were looking for alternatives. We found NeuroResearch, started the program and now he has made the A, B honor roll on his first progress report and all A’s on his second. Everyone, including his teachers has been wonderfully pleased and will never do anything but rave about NeuroResearch treatment. My son has done so well, we started my wife on the program and she is having the same sort of results. She is less irritable, moody and impatient and when she gets stressed out, the stress period is much shorter and she can realize that she is stressing. Her body functions much more normally and regular as well. This is and continues to be the best thing that has ever happened to our family." -Paul E.S. The Story of Anna: By, Clifford Passen, MD Board Certified Psychiatrist-Saratoga, New York I first met Anna in January, 2004, when she was 9 years old. Her adoptive parents had brought her to me, a child and adolescent psychiatrist, following her second discharge from a psychiatric hospital. The two psychiatric admissions had followed Anna expressing both suicidal thoughts towards herself and homicidal thoughts towards her parents. She was becoming increasingly aggressive and assaultive, and demonstrated increased mood lability and poor impulse control. She had hit and pushed her parents and had kicked her adoptive father in the groin. She had punched her adoptive mother in the head while Anna's mother was driving a car. By the time I first met Anna she had already received a number of psychiatric diagnoses including Mood Disorder NOS, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, Bipolar Disorder, and other treatment. She had many unresolved issues regarding her adoption. She had received trials of Paxil, Topamax, Zyprexa ,Abilify, lithium, Geodon, Depakote, and Risperdal. Due to these medications, Anna had gained 57 pounds between March, 2003, and January, 2004. None of these medication trials had been effective, and Anna continued to have what her mother described as "anger explosions". Anna was punching, kicking, biting, head-butting, and threatening her parents with knives. At times she could be a "bottomless pit" of need for reassurance and support. At other times the police had been called to the home due to Anna's dangerous behavior. I initially continued Anna's psychiatric treatment. Although the medications were of some benefit, Anna continued to have severe behavioral problems. She was placed in temporary respite care at times. She was asked to leave a summer camp after five days for threatening to kill the other campers. Her adoptive parents, exhausted in trying to care for Anna, considered residential care for her. Family court services were implemented. Finally, in June, 2006, Anna's mother told me, "We have to try something." I had recently begun using the NeuroResearch system, and began Anna on the pediatric dosing of 5-HTP, tyrosine, levodopa, and cysteine with neurotransmitter testing in August, 2006. The results were nothing short of remarkable. Within one month, Anna's behavior was clearly better. She had done well at camp and was doing well at school. The angry outbursts in the family calmed down. By December, 2006, for the first time in memory, the family enjoyed a happy Christmas. In April, 2007, I discontinued her last prescription medication, Wellbutrin. Anna's dosing of never gotten past the two-week protocol. She continues to do better and better, much to the relief of her parents, herself, and me! She is now 14 years old, and is developing into a competent and successful teenager. This is what NeuroResearch supplements did for Anna and her parents. This is with no prescription drugs and no drug side effects. The research findings of NeuroResearch Clinics have not been ignored. The University of Minnesota Medical School is writing a series of papers on the neurotransmitter testing research of NeuroResearch Clinics. The first of a series of papers by University of Minnesota Medical School based on the neurotransmitter testing research of NeuroResearch was published in "NeuroPsychiatric Disease and Treatment" May 1, 2009. Ingrid Kohlstadt, MD of Johns Hopkins in her new medical text book released February 7, 2009 included a chapter on depression written by Marty L. Hinz, MD President Clinical Research NeuroResearch Clinics outlining in depth the proper use of amino acids and neurotransmitter testing in treatment of depression. ADHD Information Research. |
