A study released on Monday links ADHD with prenatal exposure to cigarette smoke and childhood exposures to lead. The study was lead by researchers at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and analyzed data gathered on over 4,500 children.

"The researchers linked blood lead concentrations of 2 micrograms per deciliter
or greater to an increased risk of ADHD... Federal standards consider blood lead
levels below 10 micrograms per deciliter to be safe."

The showed that smoke and lead exposure combined accounted for 480,000 ADHD cases.

Boarding schools for children with ADHD can help your son or daughter get personal attention and the help they need to get through high school and college. Learn more about ADHD boarding schools like Stone Mountain School and the Cedars Academy.

Posted By: Lori S