ADHD headband treats symptoms in 20 minutes per day
21–30 of 96 posts
Re: ADHD headband treats symptoms in 20 minutes per day
#22One word comes to mind - "Juicero" [0]. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juicero
Re: ADHD headband treats symptoms in 20 minutes per day
#23[1] https://www.amazon.com/Against-Technoableism-Rethinking-Impr...
Re: ADHD headband treats symptoms in 20 minutes per day
#24For some diseases it has been shown to be effective. However, for ADHD - as far as i can see - the studies don't agree and it is preliminary for any conclusions [1].
From [1]: Finally, a PubMed search (keywords: tDCS AND attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder) identified 24 papers, including 2 original clinical studies (single-session studies) and 80 patients. One study (60 patients) did not find significant differences between active and sham tDCS regarding the effect of bihemispheric tDCS of the DLFPC (left anode + right cathode) on behavioral performance in go/no-go tasks (Cosmo et al., 2015). Conversely, the other study (20 patients) showed that anodal tDCS of the left DLPFC (with right supraorbital cathode) increased the proportion of correct responses in go/no-go tasks, whereas cathodal tDCS of the left DLPFC increased the inhibition accuracy (Soltaninejad et al., 2016). Obviously, reported results are too preliminary to make any recommendation for the use of tDCS in all these psychiatric conditions.
[1] Evidence-based guidelines on the therapeutic use of transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S138824571...)
Re: ADHD headband treats symptoms in 20 minutes per day
#25As someone with severe ADHD who has been repeatedly told they need to try everything that's not medication (so much CBT), I am now deeply sceptical of every new supposed cure. A presumably extremely expensive headband that claims to be a "MRI in your pocket" and has an AI assistant to help you use it correctly seems like yet another scam preying on the disabled. I'll stick to the meds thanks.
Re: ADHD headband treats symptoms in 20 minutes per day
#26While there isn't ... clinical studies Wouldn't one do studies with a prototype before building a polished product, a website, YouTube videos etc?
Re: ADHD headband treats symptoms in 20 minutes per day
#27This kind of snake oil stuff should be illegal as it only enables abuse of people with such condition. I can easily picture this: "concerned relative / partner"> You could be much better if only you tried this person with condition> I have researched this, these things don't work, it is a waste of time and money. "concerned relative / partner"> No, you just don't want to get better! I am really losing patience with y…
I do not understand why people choose someone who says stuff like this as their partner.
Re: ADHD headband treats symptoms in 20 minutes per day
#28As someone with severe ADHD who has been repeatedly told they need to try everything that's not medication (so much CBT), I am now deeply sceptical of every new supposed cure. A presumably extremely expensive headband that claims to be a "MRI in your pocket" and has an AI assistant to help you use it correctly seems like yet another scam preying on the disabled. I'll stick to the meds thanks.
Re: ADHD headband treats symptoms in 20 minutes per day
#29The meds are basically speed. Epilepsy patients are told never to use speed, but then another doctor can diagnose AD(H)D and prescribe ritalin. I hope these new treatments work well, reduce side effects, and have less chance of interacting with other treatments.
Re: ADHD headband treats symptoms in 20 minutes per day
#30While there isn't ... clinical studies Wouldn't one do studies with a prototype before building a polished product, a website, YouTube videos etc?
Literally means tDCS or tACS, there are too many funded researches on this actually, like way too many:
https://reporter.nih.gov/search/IpqXmwaGiEebldke_6C2hw/proje...
https://reporter.nih.gov/search/QS9jFRFJuEWcukEIfuJ_Yg/proje...
I remember when I was in the field, it was one of the hotter topics in the neurosciences quite some time ago (~2010).