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World war 3 (about a helmet)
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<blockquote data-quote="buddy" data-source="post: 519421" data-attributes="member: 12886"><p>When you say some of these things it reminds me very much of my currently age 13 yr old nephew. He has adhd and has always had some sensory stuff...relatively mild from the outside but I can only imagine from the times I have had a itch that drives me nuts how what others might think is minor could really interfere with everything they do. </p><p></p><p>A non-diagnosis thing that comes to mind when you talk about him sometimes is what we call around here... hard headed! He really gets into his idea of how he wants things to go. If you dont have to LIVE with it, it can be kind of funny at times. My nephew used to absolutely not be able to function if he didn't have a drink (I mean we had to pull over on trips of we ran out and it hit him at that moment...usually all of us learned to keep drinks and food in the car for him)..... low on food fuel...forget about it...he could not do anything but melt down. He is much more self reliant now so doesn't get frustrated like that but his adhd is coming out in different ways now... failing classes, getting overwhelmed, not knowing where to start on projects, etc. Anyway, I am rambling but I dont think I ever told you how much you make me think of our Josh when you describe your J. many things he does sounds very familiar. (looking back now... only two of us could even feed him as a baby, had to do it in a quiet place, even with the lights low... ). But in terms of social life and general functioning...he is perfectly fine. It is interesting.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="buddy, post: 519421, member: 12886"] When you say some of these things it reminds me very much of my currently age 13 yr old nephew. He has adhd and has always had some sensory stuff...relatively mild from the outside but I can only imagine from the times I have had a itch that drives me nuts how what others might think is minor could really interfere with everything they do. A non-diagnosis thing that comes to mind when you talk about him sometimes is what we call around here... hard headed! He really gets into his idea of how he wants things to go. If you dont have to LIVE with it, it can be kind of funny at times. My nephew used to absolutely not be able to function if he didn't have a drink (I mean we had to pull over on trips of we ran out and it hit him at that moment...usually all of us learned to keep drinks and food in the car for him)..... low on food fuel...forget about it...he could not do anything but melt down. He is much more self reliant now so doesn't get frustrated like that but his adhd is coming out in different ways now... failing classes, getting overwhelmed, not knowing where to start on projects, etc. Anyway, I am rambling but I dont think I ever told you how much you make me think of our Josh when you describe your J. many things he does sounds very familiar. (looking back now... only two of us could even feed him as a baby, had to do it in a quiet place, even with the lights low... ). But in terms of social life and general functioning...he is perfectly fine. It is interesting. [/QUOTE]
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