Dr. Andrew Huberman

One is that certainly a combination of behavioral, nutritional, supplement-based, and prescription tools is viable for most every situation.

And it's worth thinking about all of those when considering a treatment for ADHD.

And I think we really need to get out of these silos of thinking, you know, like big pharma is evil.

Listen, there are drugs that can help people.

Is it evil?

I don't know.

Is it going away?

No.

Okay, is there value there?

Sometimes.

Is it over-prescribed?

Sometimes.

What about nutritional tools?

Well, in some cases, it can really help.

In other cases, one still needs prescription drug tools.

In some cases, doing behavioral, nutritional, or supplement-based tools can allow one to take

lower doses of pharmaceuticals, if that's your goal.

I think it really needs to be tailored to the individual.

What I would like to see is more of a tailoring to the individual than the simple write a script, send people off, or tell people that it's all bad if it comes out of a prescription drug label format.

Now, it is very clear that