Posts Tagged ‘What’

What Means to You…?

Question by Lili Eigel: what means to you…?
what means to you the diagnosis “hyperactivity disorder with atypical symptoms”?
the child is 9 years old, boy, does not have the sense of self-protection, he does not have the knowledge of dangerous situations for himself and others, does not focus on suggestions about changing conduct, sometimes is mute and rigid when questions for him are in contradiction with his willing of communication. when he is still, is able to achieve quite high level of learning results. The diagnosys as you see is more an empirical description because in our area at 9 y.o. they do not hurry to do it.
the child is under treatment for ADHD but that does not improve the lack of counscience concerning the unappropriate behavior. Could you tell us what could be, which are the clinical/ lab/ other investigations that you could reccomend?
thank you!

What Do “Red Flag” or “Yellow Flag” Symptoms Mean?

Question by Yasuhiro Bando: What do “red flag” or “yellow flag” symptoms mean?
What do “red flag” or “yellow flag” symptoms mean?

Please, can anybody tell me what they mean?

Best answer:

Answer by Sophia
Basically, “red flag” symptoms are the biggest sign of a particular illness. “yellow flag” symptoms are the same just in a degree of less urgency.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

What Lies in Your Debt?

What Lies In Your Debt?
Our proven system makes members money while they are able to keep their home, fight off debt collectors, credit card companies, and in just about any situation, they get paid! Monthly Membership.
What Lies In Your Debt?

Loved One in Treatment? Now What!: An Essential Handbook for Family Members and Friends Navigating the Path of a Loved One’s Addiction, Treatment And

Loved One in Treatment? Now What!: An Essential Handbook for Family Members and Friends Navigating the Path of a Loved One’s Addiction, Treatment and


How can addiction be a brain disease? There is a great deal of twenty-first-century brain and addiction-related research now possible thanks to advances in brain imaging technologies. These findings are exploding long-held beliefs about addiction and addiction treatment and the impacts of a loved one”s substance misuse on family members and friends. Loved One In Treatment? Now What! simplifies this research and answers questions, such as: What causes addiction? Why do some people become addicts/alcoholics and others do not? What is effective treatment? Is there a difference between treatment and recovery? Who among family members and friends can help a loved one get treatment–or can they? What does coping with a loved one”s addiction do to family members and friends, and what is available to help them?

Healthscouter Asthma: Asthma Symptoms and What Causes A

what causes symptoms eBay auctions you should keep an eye on:

Q&A: Is What My Probation Officer Told Me the Truth? It Made Me Depressed?

Question by Katie: Is What My Probation Officer Told me The Truth? It Made Me Depressed?
I was convicted of DUI at age 18. However, I completely quit drinking and how have a 3.8 GPA. I will be applying to law school the fall of my senior year.

Anyways, I asked my probation officer whether I could still be a lawyer even though I was convicted of DUI. She replied “Well, we do have a couple judges here that are alcoholics. (She insists that I am a raging alcoholic “in denial.”) However, those judges got DUIs AFTER law school so it was different.”

Her mentality is that it is okay for someone to get a DUI if it is AFTER law school and after being a prosecutor/judge. However, an admissions counselor at the law school that I visited claimed that it was the exact opposite. They say that some people make mistakes as teenagers but then they mature and grow out of it. They said that a DUI as a teengaer won’t be a problem but a DUI in law school or as a practicing attorney would.