Alex Partridge

What closing advice or words of hope would you give to them?

It's really powerful advice, Dr. Asad.

Thank you so much for sharing that.

And generally for the interview, I mean, again, it's been overwhelmingly insightful.

And I can't thank you enough for coming back and being so generous with your time.

I want to move on to the ADHD agony art section, which is audience questions.

And it's called The Washing Machine of Woes because my ADHD item is a washing machine because for me it represents memory loss.

And I think I asked you before, do you relate to that?

Do you leave your clothes in the machine after the cycle's finished?

I have been using the Timo app, actually, which has really helped me to remember.

But yeah, we're getting there.

One smell of damp at a time.

This week in the washing machine Assad, someone has written in and asked,

I've been on a waiting list for a diagnosis for months, and I think it's not being taken seriously, which I'm finding hard, more so than the ADHD itself.

Do you find a lot of distressed women in your practice who are frustrated with not being seen sooner?

Fascinating, Dr. Asad, and incredibly helpful.

Thank you so much.

My pleasure.

Thank you so much.

And if anyone's listening or watching who wants to submit a question for The Washing Machine, there will be a link in the description underneath.