Booke mark this website!
home my account view cart otc Welcome! - Login Register
Toll Free Tel: 1-877-270-3784
Toll Free Fax: 1-877-777-9144 . 1-877-703-3005
Drug Search
 
4.5

(based on 789 reviews)

McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scams

Click to Call

Download
Order Forms

Get Adobe Acrobat


Buy Abilify Buy Advair
Buy Cialis Buy Flovent
Buy Geodon Buy Januvia
Buy Levaquin Buy Lipitor
Buy Lovenox Buy Nasonex
Buy Nexium Buy Plavix
Buy Singulair Buy Seroquel
Buy Viagra Buy Vytorin
Buy Zetia  

4 Tips to Keep Your Heart Healthy

How to Minimize Risk of Heart Disease

Healthy Winter Diet for Strong Immune System

Does Caffeine Benefit or Worsen Depression?

Choosing an Online Canadian Pharmacy

Canadian Online Pharmacies

How To Find A Canadian Internet Pharmacy

Cheap Canadian Drugs

Top 10 Most Popular
Over the Counter meds


Canada drugs



Share/Bookmark

White Noise for ADHD Sufferers



Friday October 1 2010

Children who suffer from Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (otherwise known as ADHD) may not need the powerful prescription Canada drugs they are usually given, according to a startling new study from Scandinavia. The study suggests that a Canadian drug free treatment of just exposing them to “white noise” can be just as effective in helping them concentrate and learn as keeping them doped up on Canada drugs.

Dr. Goran Soderlund of Sweden’s Stockholm University believes that ADHD sufferers may lack a chemical messenger in the brain known as dopamine, and that random white noise may boost neural activity, enabling their ability to concentrate. “You see people with ADHD often have difficulty sitting still,” Soderlund notes. “They are tapping their fingers or moving their feet. I think that activity translates into a kind of neural noise in the brain – and it’s their way of increasing their arousal and attention.”

Writing in the “Behavioral and Brain Functions” medical journal, the researchers of the study note that it could be of benefit, particularly for children whose parents are wary of having them be on Canadian drugs at such a young age. The only problem is the level of the white noise involved, which was blasted at 78 decibels – “a really, really harsh sound”, Soderlund admits, who notes that the noise actually distracts students who do not suffer from ADHD. Suderlund is experimenting with different sound levels, but points out that special headphones could be another drug free option to help ADHD children.
Canada Drug Center | How To Order | Customer Care | About Pharmacy | Contact Pharmacy
Policies | Sitemap | Over The Counter Meds | Blog

CanadaDrugCenter Pharmacy Accreditation


Copyright © 2007-2017 by CanadaDrugCenter.com - All rights reserved.