Drinking Coffee May Alleviate, Symptoms of ADHD, New Study Says.<br />Researchers think they have found a new and easy way to mitigate the symptoms of ADHD.<br />Scientists at the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya say the caffeine found in coffee is a viable way to treat many symptoms of ADHD.<br />Scientists at the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya say the caffeine found in coffee is a viable way to treat many symptoms of ADHD.<br />A mental condition that causes impulsivity, restlessness and a lack of concentration, ADHD most often occurs in children.<br />According to estimates from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than six million children in the United States have ADHD.<br />As the symptoms and severity of ADHD vary widely from person to person, doctors have struggled to agree on treating the condition.<br />The therapeutic arsenal for alleviating ADHD is limited, <br />and there is a certain degree <br />of controversy around the use <br />of some types of medications <br />and stimulants.., Javier Vázquez, study author, researcher, <br />UOC Cognitive NeuroLab group, via 'Study Finds'.<br />... especially during childhood and adolescence. , Javier Vázquez, study author, researcher, <br />UOC Cognitive NeuroLab group, via 'Study Finds'.<br />The study is reportedly the first to review the correlation between caffeine intake and improved symptoms of ADHD.<br />This substance improves <br />these types of cognitive <br />procedures, and increases <br />capacity and flexibility in <br />both spatial attention and <br />selective attention... , Javier Vázquez, study author, researcher, <br />UOC Cognitive NeuroLab group, via 'Study Finds'.<br />This substance improves <br />these types of cognitive <br />procedures, and increases <br />capacity and flexibility in <br />both spatial attention and <br />selective attention... , Javier Vázquez, study author, researcher, <br />UOC Cognitive NeuroLab group, via 'Study Finds'.<br />... as well as in working memory and short-term memory. , Javier Vázquez, study author, researcher, <br />UOC Cognitive NeuroLab group, via 'Study Finds'
