Sound Familiar?
- You’re smart, but you under perform.
- You’re smart, but you under perform.
- You procrastinate but are extremely efficient when up against a deadline.
- You can’t focus enough to read a one-page office memo but could read an interesting novel in one night.
- You forget your car keys and tend to speed.
- You’re not a space cadet but tend to forget names and have a hard time focusing on conversations.
Sound familiar? You might have Adult ADHD.
What is Adult ADHD?
Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is one of the most common psychiatric disorders in children characterized by impairments in inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity.
Many adults don’t realize that they exhibit symptoms of ADHD until after having a child diagnosed. About 3 to 5 percent, or about 2 million, American teens suffer from ADHD. Approximately 4.4 percent of the adult U.S. population has ADHD, but less than 20 percent of these individuals seek professional help for it.
- Watch the "What is ADHD?" Video
Accentrate110® was Formulated with Clinically Proven Ingedients*
- Tissue-Targeted® EPA & DHA
- L-Methylfolate
- Vitamin B6 / Vitamin B12
- Vitamin D3
- Riboflavin
Accentrate110®
Accentrate110® is not a stimulant; it is a drug-free approach to managing ADHD. It is a nutritional supplement that supports attention, memory, and focus. Accentrate110® has been formulated to provide the Brain Ready® nutrition needed by individuals over 110 pounds.
Because all the ingredients in Accentrate110® are natural products found in foods, it does not have drug-like side effects. Accentrate110® is specifically formulated to address the nutritional deficiencies known to be associated with ADHD.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
All Good Things Take Time
Healing the brain takes time. Managing ADHD through nutrition may require more time to notice improvements than for ADHD in children. This is because the brain is not growing and developing as rapidly as it is in children. Many adults with ADHD have been taking stimulant medication for years, or have not managed their ADHD at all.