tragic_pizza
New Member
The same way that ruling out other causes of death leads to a diagnosis of SIDS.ccdnt said:No. I saw where that was said. How does ruling out other diseases/disorders prove the existence of ADHD?
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The same way that ruling out other causes of death leads to a diagnosis of SIDS.ccdnt said:No. I saw where that was said. How does ruling out other diseases/disorders prove the existence of ADHD?
In the case of SIDS, a big difference is that a death has occured. There is an objective test for SIDS...a death has occured. "Death" is an objective "symptom". The tests for ADHD are subjective. Just pointing out other disorders does not prove the existence of ADHD.tragic_pizza said:The same way that ruling out other causes of death leads to a diagnosis of SIDS.
tinytim said:I just love it when people think they know better than Drs...
With ADD/ADHD, something is happening. That makes it an equivalent comparison, ccdnt.ccdnt said:In the case of SIDS, a big difference is that a death has occured. There is an objective test for SIDS...a death has occured. "Death" is an objective "symptom". The tests for ADHD are subjective. Just pointing out other disorders does not prove the existence of ADHD.
What about all the preachers who disagree on when the Gospel of Mark was written?ccdnt said:What about all of the doctors that disagree about ADHD existing?
ccdnt said:What about all of the doctors that disagree about ADHD existing?
ccdnt said:What about all of the doctors that disagree about ADHD existing?
What I was trying to point out is that it is useless to try to find something in the blood when we are talking about mental diseases, such as ADHD, Clinical depresstion, and anxiety...
rbell said:So is it not real until 100% of physicians agree it is?
(coming from someone who believes it is grossly over-diagnosed, but believes it does exist)
See my post in #89.rbell said:So is it not real until 100% of physicians agree it is?
(coming from someone who believes it is grossly over-diagnosed, but believes it does exist)
See post #89.tragic_pizza said:What about all the preachers who disagree on when the Gospel of Mark was written?
No, it is not equivalent. "Death" is an objective observation. A doctor does not have to ask a parent if his/her child is dead. It can be objectively tested for. Also, a person obviously cannot be dead sometimes and then not be dead sometimes. The behaviors, etc. that are used to decide if a person has ADHD are not always present.tragic_pizza said:With ADD/ADHD, something is happening. That makes it an equivalent comparison, ccdnt.
A death occurred.
Was it caused by foul play? No.
Was it the result of neurological, cardiovascular, or gastric malformation or disease? No.
Was it accidental in nature? No.
Yet the baby is dead. Thus, SIDS.
Now, for ADD:
The child has trouble concentrating, keeping track of conversations, thoughts, staying on-task.
Are there environmental factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Are there neurological factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Are there physiological factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Are there dietary factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Are there psychiatric factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Are there developmental factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Does the phrase "wizzin' into the wind" have anytragic_pizza said:OK, I tried.
But isn't the issue over "what" is happening??With ADD/ADHD, something is happening.
If everything here has been ruled out, aren't we safe to say that it is not a true disorder? It is probably a sin problem ... and remember, that is if none of these things are causative.Are there environmental factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Are there neurological factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Are there physiological factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Are there dietary factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Are there psychiatric factors which could cause this reaction? No.
Are there developmental factors which could cause this reaction? No.