Appearing zoned out and lost in thought isn’t always an example of daydreaming. It can also be a symptom of inattentive ADHD or a sign that a child is having an absence seizure. But how do you tell the difference?
Jan 1st, 2020
Appearing zoned out and lost in thought isn’t always an example of daydreaming. It can also be a symptom of inattentive ADHD or a sign that a child is having an absence seizure. But how do you tell the difference?
Although it isn’t always easy to recognize, ADHD is behind a significant number of problems throughout a child’s life. Do you have questions? We have answers and the tools to help.
Join the Down Syndrome Association of Houston and THINK Neurology for Kids as we unite for a common cause and raise funds at the 2019 Houston Buddy Walk.
Watching your child experience a seizure can be terrifying and heartbreaking. You need answers fast. Learn how an EEG can help accurately diagnose and monitor your child so you can get them the right treatment.
Dr. Varghese has been featured on page 31 of LIVING magazine March edition.
After a review of 14 studies, researchers concluded that the more physical activity children have the more likely they are to do better academically.
Football is one of the more popular spectator sports in the United States having formed in the late 1800’s at college campuses.
Watch Dr. Varghese discuss migraines in children.