A Drug-Free Approach to Helping Kids with ADHD Get Back on Track

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  • čas přidán 7. 10. 2018
  • As a parent, it's heartrending to watch your child struggle. But with patience and an effective plan, children will succeed!
    That's why we're sitting down with Rebecca Jackson from Brain Balance Achievement Centers, which offers various programs with a unique whole-child approach that is non-medical, drug-free, and helping kids get back on track!
    Brain Balance Achievement Centers, which has worked with more than 25,000 children and their families, constructs a comprehensive, personal plan to address a child’s challenges, from learning disabilities and processing disorders, to Asperger's syndrome and ADHD.
    Join us as we visit the Brain Balance Achievement Center in Pembroke Pines, Fla., and receive a first-hand look at what Brain Balance is up to. See for yourself how their integrated approach combines physical, sensory, and motor exercises, with academic skills, healthy nutrition, and confidence building.
    Visit: www.thebalancingact.com
    Like: / thebalancingactfans
    Follow: / balancingacttv
    #TheBalancingAct #BalancingAct
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Komentáře • 70

  • @rojinaizquierdo1459
    @rojinaizquierdo1459 Před rokem +33

    It’s sad how expensive it is makes it out of reach for families struggling with these children

  • @thebluedot4728
    @thebluedot4728 Před 3 lety +27

    help adults asap

  • @ShaySwarthy
    @ShaySwarthy Před 2 lety +4

    Omg! I felt the dad. I need this! ASAP!

  • @calamango
    @calamango Před 5 lety +4

    i love it!!! this ligth in the dark place! we wish we can be able to get there to help our child!

  • @manumon3120
    @manumon3120 Před 2 lety

    Thank you

  • @janecarter563
    @janecarter563 Před rokem +29

    What suggestions do you have for the average parent who cannot afford this program

    • @JM-yf3ol
      @JM-yf3ol Před 7 měsíci +3

      Medication. It works and the long term outcomes are so much better than unmedicated ADHD. Because it’s a drug people instantly rush to prejudice and superstition. But in effect it’s like giving eye glasses to a kid with poor sight - long term a way better option.

  • @mahlyhiggins2606
    @mahlyhiggins2606 Před rokem +13

    I went there for an assessment to have my son diagnosed snd they were trying to charge me 11,000 dollars. Is ridiculous overpriced. It’s heart braking

    • @ikeasanders6211
      @ikeasanders6211 Před rokem +1

      i agree with you thats what happend with my child as well very overpriced

    • @sayyadinawitch
      @sayyadinawitch Před rokem +1

      I can’t afford it either….my son has severe adhd.

    • @waleligngashu5204
      @waleligngashu5204 Před rokem

      @@sayyadinawitch my 6 years son he is struggling. What did you do for your son ? I mean have you take him doctor or did he get any treatment please

  • @luvghd
    @luvghd Před 11 dny

    Ad someone who was diagnosed at 28 with ADHD can confirm that being medicated has been life-changing. I have been an exercise junkie my entire life and that didn't cure it. So wrong to be so anti-medication, very damaging and you should know this.

  • @fanciboiz2607
    @fanciboiz2607 Před 2 lety +15

    I wish the U.K. had things like this. The USA seem to take it more seriously

    • @nucleus3733
      @nucleus3733 Před rokem +1

      Qigong, Yoga and Kung Fu, I think (my theory) all have a similar effect. Not just these things but anything in which coordination is the goal. I don’t really know to what degree. Maybe worth looking at.

    • @sayyadinawitch
      @sayyadinawitch Před rokem +1

      They don’t help us treat it though. It’s expensive and unaffordable for 90% of Americans.

    • @maureensweetie6607
      @maureensweetie6607 Před rokem +1

      I wish if Kenya had things like this.its so sad for to see my child is not doing well and she's stressed out struggling to get where her mates are,it's affecting me so bafly

  • @c.m.b.7567
    @c.m.b.7567 Před rokem

    this is the best version of treatment

    • @JM-yf3ol
      @JM-yf3ol Před 7 měsíci +1

      Do plenty of exercises and balancing (this is important) games with your kid and you’ll get the same effect. However it won’t cure ADHD. Please look at the outcomes of ADHD kids that are unmedicated (spoiler- they’re not good).

  • @ginaventura865
    @ginaventura865 Před 2 lety +1

    This is what my great grandson need

  • @rainbow3320
    @rainbow3320 Před 2 lety +67

    While exercise is certainly great for both body and the brain, it's NOT ENOUGH to make up for the Norepinephrine and dopamine imbalance in the ADHD brain. The ADHD brain simply does not produce enough which is the reason for the difficulty to keep still and pay attention over a longer time frame. It's also the reason why children with ADHD often crave sweets and screen time, both known to raise the dopamine levels. Aaaaand it's the reason why medication (stimulants) are prescribed. Because they also increase the levels. So while exercise is really good and should absolutely be encouraged in kids (and adults) with ADHD and may alleviate symptoms, it's most often not enough to actually manage ADHD long term.

    • @ToanTheNomad
      @ToanTheNomad Před 2 lety +11

      Been going to the gym for 10 years and can confirm I still struggle everyday. Exercise really works when I have the opportunity to do it just before I need to focus on something, but if I sit too long I’m fucked lol

    • @csokorviolet
      @csokorviolet Před 2 lety +4

      I'd try reflexology. If with reflexology and acupuncture points an epilepsy can be stopped, why can't help with attention and hormone levels? Probably reflexology is able to treat the roots of the problem.

    • @oliviamanning-richardson6677
      @oliviamanning-richardson6677 Před 2 lety +14

      The term exercise kinda over simplifies what's being done. Do some digging on Occupational Therapist who specialize in sensory integration. Essentially what's happening here is specific exercises are rewiring the brain so that different parts of the brain can work together and more efficiently.

    • @janecarter563
      @janecarter563 Před rokem

      @@oliviamanning-richardson6677 exactly!

    • @nucleus3733
      @nucleus3733 Před rokem

      I fully agree.

  • @saritzarios9399
    @saritzarios9399 Před 2 lety +3

    We need one in Pennsylvania please !!!!

  • @ellen_yzone14
    @ellen_yzone14 Před rokem

    im afraid that I wont afford any facility that can help my son when he will experience struggle at school

  • @norahhannon8316
    @norahhannon8316 Před rokem +2

    I have Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and sensory processing disorder

    • @JM-yf3ol
      @JM-yf3ol Před 7 měsíci

      Practice balancing tasks. Then try with eyes closed. Slack lining or even just hiking in rocky terrain.

  • @manumon3120
    @manumon3120 Před 2 lety

    Jose Boza sir
    You are nice heart humbly man

  • @nassibsadiqi139
    @nassibsadiqi139 Před rokem

    How can I contact you please?

  • @leluefran
    @leluefran Před rokem

    Emmi Pikler !!!

  • @jerrychen4924
    @jerrychen4924 Před 2 lety +5

    You are not working with board certified experts but people who were trained through brain balance. It is typically not covered by your insurance, so its not going to be cheap. I would suggest people who are looking into this to find a pediatric occupational therapist.

  • @1bluegreen2
    @1bluegreen2 Před 6 měsíci

    Anything for adults???

  • @GregOrangeDoor
    @GregOrangeDoor Před rokem +9

    Give your ADHD kids the drugs. My kindergarten went from struggling in math and needing extra attention, to excelling in math and being placed in advanced math.

    • @semajhutchins5893
      @semajhutchins5893 Před rokem +2

      I’m trying to convince my wife of this now but it’s a uphill battle…movies have convinced ppl that all drugs are bad but some ppl need them especially our son I’m concerned if we procrastinate he gets left back in society cuz some who can’t sit still and listen can not function well in society

    • @JM-yf3ol
      @JM-yf3ol Před 7 měsíci +1

      ADHD kids who are medicated have better outcomes than ADHD kids that aren’t. It’s as simple as that. Across the board, from mental health, to income, to addiction, to criminality, even dementia is worse in unmedicated ADHD.
      If you’re scared of medicating your child because of some small risks, you MUST weigh that up against the risks of NOT medicating. There’s an incredible amount of research that shows that not medicating, when a diagnosis has been made, is really bad for long term outcomes.
      The only exception is growth, which is entirely down to appetite. Get your medicated kid on a high calorie (but healthy) diet and that all goes away. Avocados, potatoes, bananas, dates. Just get healthy energy into them and the growth issue disappears.

  • @isabellaowens3774
    @isabellaowens3774 Před rokem

    In Thorndon Great

  • @withramya
    @withramya Před rokem +2

    There is no published research proving this program works. Just letting parents know. They keep citing one "Harvard study" and that is not peer reviewed. I would not get hopes high.

    • @JM-yf3ol
      @JM-yf3ol Před 7 měsíci

      Spoiler. It doesn’t cure ADHD.

  • @isabellaowens3774
    @isabellaowens3774 Před rokem

    I have ADHD I am 9 years old

  • @lelyluck
    @lelyluck Před 2 měsíci

    Why are we not restructuring schooling all kids would benefit from intermediate small exercises.

  • @ankushmanhas5194
    @ankushmanhas5194 Před 2 lety

    🙏🏼

  • @robin2199
    @robin2199 Před 3 lety

    This Is Robin From india, I have gone through your video. may i talk to you on regarding ADHD

  • @carolinaavelar1939
    @carolinaavelar1939 Před 2 lety

    AHD Oliver Baby

  •  Před rokem

    YES YES YES BEER

  • @johnhelton457
    @johnhelton457 Před rokem +6

    It's great to see this... I have healed myself as well. Weedborn oils have helped me a lot.

  • @John83118
    @John83118 Před 5 měsíci

    The profound narrative of this content is a source of deep wisdom. A similar book I read offered transformative insights and strategies. "A Life Unplugged: Reclaiming Reality in a Digital Age" by Theodore Blaze

  • @drdeepabinod5798
    @drdeepabinod5798 Před 2 lety +3

    Nothing new...the usual program everywhere...

  • @merlynnevorkosigan
    @merlynnevorkosigan Před 2 lety +12

    Would you also ask a diabetic to go witout insulin!
    ADHD is a neurological condition and very treatable with neurological medications.

    • @marvthedog1972
      @marvthedog1972 Před 2 lety +14

      the difference is that one is a condition that will kill you, the other, won't. If you can over come something through mental training and conditioning then that is much better than relying on a drug to do it for you. Naturally it depends on the severity of the ADHD, which is kinda what she said at the very beginning of her interview.

    • @brookeritson8205
      @brookeritson8205 Před rokem

      U will die with diabetes and not die with adhd

    • @mistypedhi
      @mistypedhi Před rokem +1

      Insulin is all natural. Adderall is chemical meth.

    • @sayyadinawitch
      @sayyadinawitch Před rokem +2

      Sweetheart, I’ve taken the legal and illegal versions of everyyyy stimulant out there. Neither helped my ADHD. From Adderal to Ritalin…from meth to cocaine. Nada 😂

  • @slazerlombardi
    @slazerlombardi Před 2 lety +1

    Yeah... No.

  • @rileyfowler661
    @rileyfowler661 Před 3 lety +1

    I love how three 5 comment

  • @isochronicsclinton1791
    @isochronicsclinton1791 Před rokem +2

    11,000$ pure scam

  • @sheld29
    @sheld29 Před 11 měsíci +1

    I don't recommend it.

  • @SpecialStrong
    @SpecialStrong Před 5 lety +6

    At Special Strong, we LOVE the special needs population ;) 2 Corinthians 4:8

  • @mkp6507
    @mkp6507 Před 2 lety +6

    Good for nothing and a waste of money!

  • @ibethgavarrete6645
    @ibethgavarrete6645 Před rokem +1

    Please stop medicating kids at youths age 😔

    • @TheBalancingActTV
      @TheBalancingActTV  Před rokem

      We agree! Which is why we support this completely drug free approach to treating children who experience ADHD, making it hard for them to keep on track in their daily lives at times.

    • @JM-yf3ol
      @JM-yf3ol Před 7 měsíci +1

      You’re entirely wrong. Unmedicated ADHD leads to worse outcomes across the board. Criminality, mental health, suicide, addiction, relationships, income.
      You’re completely failing to realise the risks of NOT medicating ADHD. Even dementia was halved in medicated ADHD. Getting ADHD diagnoses then not medicating is akin to a poor eye test then not bothering with eye glasses.
      Because the treatment is a drug of abuse people rush to prejudice and superstition. But they work, and not medicating leads to big problems in adulthood. So don’t think that your unmedicated kid is healthier- they almost certainly won’t be. And that goes for mental as well as physical health.

    • @luvghd
      @luvghd Před 11 dny

      @@JM-yf3olthank you as someone who was diagnosed at 28 with ADHD can confirm that being medicated has been life-changing. I have been an exercise junkie my entire life and that didn't cure it. So wrong to be so anti-medication, very damaging.