ParaFarm

21/12/2025

21/12/2025

Research following mothers and their children from pregnancy to about age two found that children showed more signs of emotional distress and had more trouble focusing if their mother had elevated symptoms of depression and significant symptoms of attention‑deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). The study revealed that a mother’s depressive symptoms alone were less predictive of these child difficulties; the key risk emerged when both conditions were present together.

In the study, mothers reported their ADHD symptoms during pregnancy and tracked their depressive symptoms at pregnancy, three months after birth, and again at two years postpartum. When the children reached two years old, researchers measured their depressive symptoms and their ability to maintain focused attention during a play task. The strongest negative child outcomes appeared when maternal ADHD symptoms were moderate to high and depressive symptoms were elevated.

The authors suggest that mothers dealing with both ADHD and depression may face compounded challenges in sustaining consistent, attentive caregiving and in supporting a child’s emerging emotional and attentional regulation. While the findings point to important risk patterns, the researchers caution that this does not prove causation and that further studies are needed to observe actual parenting behaviors and long‑term outcomes.

Research Paper 📄
DOI: 10.1007/s10802-025-01332-y

17/12/2025

17/12/2025

17/12/2025

17/12/2025

Învățământul in timpul comunismului . Pe vremea aceea chiar se făcea școală!👇---Vezi in primul comentariu👇👇

17/12/2025

Mâna sus cui îi place Laptele cu Mămăligă
O retetă iubită de
toti românii - Ce se întâmplă in corp când consumăm, găsesti în primulc.o.m.e.n.t.a.r.i.u

17/12/2025

There is one blood value that everyone should have checked at least once in their life. It is called lipoprotein(a), or Lp(a), and it plays a key role in your heart health. What makes this number special is that it is mostly determined by your genes and remains stable throughout your life. Unlike cholesterol or blood pressure, lifestyle changes have little effect on it, so knowing your level once is enough to understand your personal risk.

High levels of Lp(a) can increase the likelihood of heart attack, stroke, and other cardiovascular diseases, even in people who seem healthy and have normal cholesterol levels. Because it does not usually show symptoms, many people never know they have elevated Lp(a) unless they get tested.

Doctors recommend a one-time blood test to measure Lp(a), especially if you have a family history of heart disease. If your level is high, it does not mean something bad will definitely happen, but it signals that you should take extra care with diet, exercise, and other controllable risk factors. A simple test today could reveal valuable information for the rest of your life.

15/12/2025

15/12/2025

15/12/2025