Tamsen Fadal

And I've heard myself ask that question.

So how do you if somebody is going, OK, I have some of those symptoms you're talking about.

I have some of the other symptoms that you're talking about with executive function.

Right.

How do you know at this point in your life, if you're somebody that's an adult, your 20s, 30s, 40s, it's not too late to be diagnosed, correct?

And we're going to put that in the notes and we'll look for it.

And so you've got to look at all that.

You've got to have a doctor look at all that.

But I think the good news is you can go online, get a form like that, at least get that conversation started.

So you're looking at some of the other things you're talking about.

What are some of those symptoms that would be part of that, that somebody should be listening for right now or noticing about themselves?

I like hearing some of those because of the fact that I do think that they overlap with a lot of things.

And I do think that it's something that a lot of people are talking about now.

So they feel confused.

But if they want to fill out that form, I guess, first and then figure out if they go to a therapist, is that what they would do with that?

Is there a difference between girls and boys at a young age with ADHD?

Because I remember I had a cousin years ago, and they called it ADD, attention deficit.

ADD, is that different?

No, it's just kind of slang.

Oh, it is?