CTx-1301 Demonstrates Improvements in ADHD Across 3 Dosages
CTx-1301 (dexmethylphenidate HCl) demonstrated improvements in attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) across the 18.75 mg, 25 mg, and 37.5 mg dosages in the CTx-1301-005 (NCT05286762) study.1
Read MoreAssessing Adult ADHD: A Conversation With Jeffrey Newcorn, MD
At the 2025 American Psychiatric Association (APA) Annual Meeting, Psychiatric Times’ Editor in Chief, John J. Miller, MD, sat down with leaders in psychopharmacology to discuss the topics they find most important. Jeffrey Newcorn, MD, has special expertise in the areas of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), aggression, descriptive psychopathology of child and adolescent disorders, and child…
Read MoreADHD and autism are different, but on social media those differences are shrinking
[Excerpt] In our new study published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research, we explored whether and how ADHD and autism have become more closely connected in our culture, and why this convergence may be occurring. We used computational techniques to analyze more than 478,000 posts from the largest ADHD- and autism-related communities or “subreddits”…
Read MoreNew evidence ties ADHD traits to lower activity and higher smoking rates
Researchers at the University of Navarra, Spain, investigated the associations between attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms and lifestyle factors in young adults. The findings are published in the journal Scientific Reports.
Read MoreCity size reduces obesity and impulsivity through better lifestyle and education
In a recent article published in the journal PLOS Complex Systems, researchers explored the link between impulsivity and obesity across 915 cities in the United States. Their findings indicate that obesity and impulsivity, measured by the prevalence of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), were less common in larger cities. ADHD appeared to influence obesity levels,…
Read MoreGood news for people with migraine who take drugs before or during pregnancy
MINNEAPOLIS — There’s good news for people with migraine who take common drugs before or during pregnancy—a new study found no increase in neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism and ADHD in their children. The study, which looked at drugs used for migraine attacks called triptans, is published on May 21, 2025, online in Neurology®, the…
Read MoreWhite House says food, toxins among reasons for poor U.S. health
Parts of the “MAHA report” contradict scientific consensus.
Read MoreRead the Full ‘Make America Healthy Again’ Report
The White House released an expansive report that blames a crisis of chronic disease in children on ultraprocessed foods, chemical exposures, lack of physical activity, stress and excessive use of prescription drugs.
Read MoreAmerican tourist arrested in Phuket with 5 ADHD pills
PHUKET: A 27-year-old American man was arrested for possession of a psychotropic substance that can be used for mental treatment. The Kamala police station said its traffic policemen stopped the tourist for a search while riding a motorcycle without a licence plate in tambon Kamala in Kathu district on Sunday.
Read MoreThe Mom With Depression and ADHD Who Went Off Her Meds for Pregnancy
[Excerpt] My ADHD medication gives me a little mental boost to be like, Okay, I have clarity about my day, and, I’m not gonna have all this anxiety. I know where my path forward is. When I stopped them, I didn’t have that anymore. The half-dose of sertraline helped stabilize my mood a little, but…
Read More‘Wired Differently’: Getting diagnosed with ADHD and autism as an adult
[Excerpt] To address some of these topics, we did a five-part video series on these conditions. We introduce you to two Boise-area therapists who specialize in treating ADHD and autism in adults. We also speak with a psychology professor who focuses on helping students thrive academically and personally, despite a diagnosis.
Read MoreTalk therapy on the rise, psychiatric meds used less often
More talk and fewer pills are being employed to help Americans maintain their mental health, a new study says. Psychotherapy is assuming a larger role in mental health care, while medications prescribed without accompanying therapy are becoming less common, according to results published in early May in the American Journal of Psychiatry.
Read More