ADHD and its 3 profiles.

1. Inattentive profile (formerly "ADD"), underdiagnosed and diagnosed late, is visible in adults and children considered to be calm.

• Difficulty concentrating to follow a discussion, read a book, or watch a film that is too long

Frequent forgetfulness (appointments, tasks, what he was saying or doing, where we put our keys, our cell phone)

Lack of organization

• Easily distracted, tendency to be daydreaming

• Difficulty following long instructions,

• Tendency to procrastinate; task started but not finished

Difficulty in planning

2. Hyperactive-impulsive profile; this profile is more visible in children

• Constant need to move, difficulty staying still, difficulty sitting for long periods

• Impulsive words or actions, acting or making decisions quickly without thinking too much through them

Talking a lot or interrupting others

• Sometimes intense emotions and impatience

Thoughts that go around in circles

• Difficulty falling asleep or frequent awakenings

3. Combined profile: simultaneous presence of inattention and hyperactivity/impulsivity, the most frequent profile.

• Difficulties with attention and organization, accompanied by restlessness

• Impulsivity and forgetfulness

• Difficulty completing tasks and remaining calm

• Difficult time management

• Alternating between hyperactivity and mental overload

· Irregular performance

• Difficulty maintaining a stable routine

• Irregular sleep

The diagnosis is based on a complete clinical evaluation, including observations, history, and standardized questionnaires.