Can You Get a Service Dog for ADHD? (for the US)

[@LisaGallegos]

*Free Webinar* How to Self-Train Your Service Dog collabdogtraining.com/free-service-dog-training-online-webinar

[@Scorpionqueen96]

You explaining how service dogs can help with hyper focus as I hyper focus on all these service dog videos, and my dog snuggling up to me and pulling me out it is the most ironic thing that has ever happened in my life 😂 and in classic ADHD fashion I’ve used way too many words to explain this, for that I am sorry! Thank you for creating such informative content. It’s very helpful ❤

[@LisaGallegos]

I'm so glad you found it helpful

[@kikobangz]

So relatable 😂

[@AuntLALA]

❤ that's amazing. My ironic experience is watching this video how I can get my dog trained for my ADHD ADD and anxiety and the music in the background sent me over the edge with over stimulation😂

[@LisaGallegos]

@@AuntLALA sorry - and my adhd forgot to lower the volume while editing 😅

[@TiffanySoulbird]

I found this video because Jessica from HowToADHD has a service dog and I really wanted to know more about it. Thank you!

[@LisaGallegos]

Omg im obsessed w her channel!!! That is what inspired me to make this video specifically about adhd service dogs 😂

[@TiffanySoulbird]

@@LisaGallegos She is very awesome. 😊 Keep it up!

[@BBop1676]

Yes, same!!

[@DallaceFranklin]

Same!

[@lizagarcia2117]

My daughter has dyslexia which caused academic anxiety, she worked with a specialist for 3 years and everything seemed better. Fast forward 10 years to March 2020 when all kids went to distance learning and she had to start the university process. This caused her academic anxiety to go through the roof, insomnia became overwhelming and what we thought was academic anxiety was actually ADHD that we never realized she had been dealing with. Now in university she has a psychiatric service dog, he is so helpful to her.

[@PrincessJasmineW]

I have adhd too. Just found out yesterday. Some friendly feedback , you have a great speaking voice but the music is overpowering your voice. I was still able to get the info. Thank you so much for sharing ! Subscribing ❤

[@LisaGallegos]

Thank you

[@lisasternenkind6467]

I also have exactly these difficulties even though I don't have ADHD. I have cPTSD. There is another problem I think you need to adress: well-being of the service dog. We now have regulations in Germany since half a year. They are very strict, in some ways too strict in my opinion, in others they really make sense. For example, we need not only a certificate from a doctor and from a psychological therapist, that a service dog would help the patient / future handler, but that the future handler also is capable of caring for the service dog. Children and handlers with intellectual issues need to provide someone who cares for the dog's needs. We also have to provide two temporary homes in case we have to go to a hospital for surgery etc. The person in charge of caring for the service dog must always have the well-being of the dog in mind. It must be acknowledged that our sensitive service dogs are living beings and that as team we care for another. So putting too much stress on a service dog is considered abuse. Some people with psychiatric issues are not capable of handling the service dog right, because they are already overwhelmed by their own special needs. I am glad that the regulations in Germany also point out that the well-being of the service dog must always be provided. A veterinary has to check on the service dog regularly to see if the service dog is okay with the job. Another thing that is important is the length of the job as a service dog. The regulations don't allow a service dog to work past his 10 years of age, unless a veterinary allows it for another year. This can be done twice, so with the fulfilled 12th year of age, the dog won't be able to work as service dog anymore and enters its deserved retirement. I would hope that the US also have regulations concerning the dog's wellbeing. If not, then I hope the handlers of service dogs care for the retirement of their service dogs even without such a regulation.

[@winifredherman4214]

As we all know, the Germans are thorough.

[@LisaGallegos]

I agree! Well being of the dog is very important, and not every person and dog is right for it!

[@pegiwalters6511]

I love your videos, but the music is just too much. It is stressful trying to listen to you when the music is playing over your voice. Thank you so much for the information.

[@LisaGallegos]

Sorry - I have started just not having music in my newer ones because I am bad at finding the right volume!

[@katieoverstreet9902]

This is fantastic, thank you for these videos. The hyper focus thing oh my gosh yes. I didn’t even realize that was part of it, but that makes so much sense. Would love to know how to train my pup to interrupt my obsessive focus on things. I’ll spend HOURS researching something completely ridiculous.

[@winifredherman4214]

I’m 78 and reading what you just wrote made me realize after all these years my “ curiosity “ is actually ADHD! Too late for me but good to finally know.

[@peppybreyer88]

Im on the autism spectrum and have adhd and an anxiety disorder. Im so extremely forgetful and struggle to stay focused. I get so overstimulated in public places especially in stores and I often get disoriented and lost and it takes me way longer to do errands. I’m seriously looking into a service dog because it’s getting to a point where it’s hard to function in everyday life. Thank you so much for this video. I was unsure if under the Ada it would qualify

[@cjkitten6292]

7 year old me would have definitely benefited more from a service dog I'm just happy i have her know she is absolutely life changing

[@beepbopboop3221]

Hell yes, turtorial!! I need this at home. I don't want to take my dog to work or anything. But he could really help me at home. He already herd me to be but I need him to wake me up. And ask me for dinner not ask my husband to ask me which is what he does not. It starts a fight with my husband. That hyperfocus thing could prevent this.

[@ameyallam2551]

I know this was supposed to be educational... but I came for the thumb nail doggo, looks exactly like doggo

[@insightscounselingcenter]

SO helpful. My wife and I run a therapy practice and do a ton of trauma work with our clients. We have a young German Shepherd we are wanting to train to work in our practice, so this was very helpful. We would love to learn more from you on these topics! Thank you so much!

[@Smokeybluetheraccoon]

This is great! Definitely a less common one to have a SD for, thank you for shedding light on this

[@LisaGallegos]

I agree it’s less common. I also think many w adhd experience anxiety/depression as well due to the adhd, and a SD can also help w those symptoms

[@Urmomma-fs9wj]

I am here because I have grown A tolerance to my meds, they have helped me for years but I am struggling again, I recently got a puppy and have thought about getting a service dog for years, she is going to train to help me with my ADHD and psychogenic fever (A stress related disease that doesn't have a cure)

[@cjkitten6292]

I have the service dog for other reasons but I was diagnosed as a young child with severe ADHD to the point where they put me on the highest dose of medicine which made me unhealthily anorexic and I stop taking it 2017 to gain weight but I have talk my service animal to help me not only with my my anxiety and my tachycardia but also to help me remember where I put thing

[@TheGrindcorps]

I’m very interested in this. I am on Autism spectrum, have ADHD, severe depression and anxiety as well as other issues. I would have agoraphobia so bad until a couple of years ago it was a severe struggle to even go outside. The past 6 months I have been babysitting a friend La dog became she is recovering from open heart surgery and complications. The dog is not a service dog but is extremely well trained and intelligent to the point that anywhere I go people ask if he is a service dog m. He is the most emotionally intelligent dog I have ever met despite having quite a few dogs throughout my life. Taking care of him for her was very spur of the moment as a last resort for her but has ended up dramatically changing my life for the better. She’s I am going to be heartbroken when he goes because he really takes care of me in so many ways. I am interested in training a dog for these purposes and getting certification now. He has made things go from so often extremely unbearable to very difficult, but something I can at least work with and make progress.

[@HalloweenTownTime]

Me having to write down every task and command my dog has because I forget

[@LorraineDeMarcomycrafts]

Thank you. This was very helpful

[@waitingforhisreturn8207]

Yes PLEASE!!!! I've been training mine. She is a blue nose boxer. 4 yrs old . I've got the note, Vest,and certified ID . But she needs work still. I have ADHD and am on SSDI . Myia is her name. I want her to help with meds and ALL those things you mentioned please. I live in Las Animas Colorado! 🙂😁😌🙏 I also want her to help with balance and stabilization. Can you help? PLEASE???? SHE is good just needs fine tuning on some things.

[@PoppyRussianDoll]

The ADA does not require certification of any type, there’s no certification through the ADA for the IDs, this is a common tactic amongst online retailers and is not legitimate. Have you ever looked at the ADA literature on service dogs?? Vests are also not required either, though some do use them to alert others not to make eye contact, or pet the dog while working. You actually shouldn’t even show your letter from your psychiatrist to anyone when asked as this makes it more difficult for others who have service dogs, because facilities are not allowed to ask for proof. Which is part of the problem because anyone can buy a vest and patches from Amazon just to take their dog places, so I do wish the laws would change but that’s neither here nor there.

[@LisaGallegos]

@@PoppyRussianDoll It's not required, but if you want to travel internationally, getting a cert through an ADI accredited organization is helpful. Also, I do recommend going through some sort of legitimate program (or working with a trainer) as it can be a lot of work and very stressful to do it on your own. There are a lot of scams online though! I still recommend getting a letter to protect yourself legally in the rare instance something arises, and to discuss whether a service dog really would help with your disability. Hope that helps

[@Tripleharpist]

You have some great tips! Can you please point out the portion of the ADA that says my disability has to be supported by documentation from a medical professional? Thank you!

[@emmal885]

This also caught my attention, and I’m wondering what she is referencing there. Until the creator provides clarity, I would encourage others to review the requirements for themselves, as sometimes an inaccuracy may slip into even an excellent video.

[@LisaGallegos]

​@@emmal885 Hi! Sorry - I should've clarified - you're not required by the ADA. I recommend having a letter regardless, for a service dog so you have a backup if needed ever. For example, let's say someone decided to sue you because of your service dog. Even if you had a really strong case proving you and your dog didn't do anything, if you don't have any medical letter already, it could be really hard from a legal standpoint to defend. This is also why I recommend having a training log to show (once again, just in case) that you really did do training. Also, a service dog isn't for everyone - even if you are considered disabled under the ADA, everyone's disability affects them differently. Talking to your medical professional is helpful to decide whether this is going to help you in the long run or cause you more stress. Finally, if you ever want to get a certification through an organization that is accredited under the ADI, most will require a letter. This is really only necessary for those who are traveling internationally with their service dog. Some people do decide to get a certification for their own confidence (even if they're not traveling internationally) and to have a community to lean on when problems arise; however, it's by no means necessary in the USA under the ADA as of today. I hope that clarifies a few things - I said it as a requirement because that's something I have to ask for (to protect myself legally as well) when helping teams get certified through the organization (atlas) I volunteer for. As you mentioned though, it's always a good idea with ANY youtube video on ANY subject to not just blindly follow and be sure to do your own research :)

[@LisaGallegos]

I replied to the second commenter if you want to take a look at my reply :)

[@genericaamerica]

Absolutely not true that the ADA requires a medical doctor's confirmation. Never required to get or self train a service dog. The only times it is required is for flying or some housing issues, or if you get into legal trouble and need to prove you have a qualifying disability. Look into it before getting discouraged, the ADA does not want to add unnecessary steps for the disabled.

[@rurii1i]

Thank you SOOO much for this video this is so helpful for me

[@rebekah4761]

I really liked this info, but the music made it harder to hear what you were going over.

[@LisaGallegos]

I know, I’m so sorry :( I’ll try to see if I can post edit, but since I didn’t add it in KZbin I’m not sure I’ll be able to. I did add captions as well. I am just not going to add music moving forward since it’s a complaint I keep getting! Thank you!

[@rebekah4761]

@@LisaGallegos this is only my second video, but I like the content. I will check out the captions because it will probably help me a lot.

[@jordanthedudee]

Hi! I am not diagnosed for ADHD but I have a lot of the symptoms and my dad has ADD. I am too scared to ask my dad if I can get a diagnosis, do you have any ideas?

[@alishafay83]

A diagnosis is very important if you think you may have adhd. A diagnosis can change your life for the better, it can help you get the support, meds, or therapies that you need. We all benefit when we take care of our selves. You should try to get to a dr asap, your life could become so much better when you do! I have ADHD, and life is much harder without help. You deserve the help you need! Good luck!

[@jordanthedudee]

@@alishafay83 I am planning to get a diagnosis this month!

[@Nobody.thatyouknow]

@jordanthedudee hi! Did you get it? was it positive for adhd? Sorry if bad wording

[@jordanthedudee]

@@Nobody.thatyouknow Yep! Sorry for late response but yes, I do have ADD and I got meds for it but I usually don't take them unless it's for school even though I should for everyday besides school

[@suzannehartmann946]

GET the DIAGNOSIS for help at school. The school is then required to do an evaluation and a personalized education plan every year (PEP). Start with a school counselor and the school psychiatrist and let them approach your dad.

[@ElCid_86]

Thanks but your background music is a bit too loud. TY

[@sarahlongstaff5101]

Can an ADHDer really train our own service dog? I feel like I'd keep forgetting and keep failing and beat myself up over it--the very emotional dysregulation I need the dog's help for would sabotage me.

[@LisaGallegos]

I think it’s a very individual choice! It’s definitely not the right choice for everyone.

[@rebeccasyphrett4555]

Very helpful

[@sampancisco4931]

I really appreciate the effort you put into this video but i do not find it ADHD friendly, the music over top of your voice is much too loud and extremely distracting and makes it hard to focus on your words.

[@tarrabirdsell7695]

If your dog isn't a fully trained service dog how do you get them desensitized in stores? I moved from CO (lots of dog friendly places) to AR (no dog friendly places) There isn't even a Lowes/Home Depot/TJ Maxx I can bring them to. Stores, restaurants, offices, etc aren't required to allow service dogs in training to enter.

[@suzannehartmann946]

By FEDERAL law SERVICE dogs must be allowed to enter those places. Check the state laws then get a copy of the federal law and bring it to the stores attention. Service dogs in training by PROFESSIONAL trainers are usually permitted in, get a professional to do that for you.

[@rayray8542]

Take them to people watch outside of a coffee shop, practice settling while you eat dinner, take them to farmers markets, carnivals, etc. I’m raising a guide dog puppy right now and this is how I started!

[@rayray8542]

You can also take them into a store quickly and just walk around, if you do the other stuff I mentioned they should be pretty well behaved and hopefully no one will bother you. My first outing with my pup was just grabbing some milk from a grocery store and leaving. Another good place to start is a petstore!

[@LisaGallegos]

Depends on your state - some allow SDiT, some don't. You could use this website as a reference, but I'd still double check the most up to date website for your state www.animallaw.info/topic/table-state-assistance-animal-laws

[@LisaGallegos]

@@rayray8542 yes or dog friendly stores like michaels/home depot

[@Ca11aLi11y]

I have a question do you struggle with zoning out a lot because that’s why I have it me and I have ADD and very annoying and I can’t focus on test like today. For example, it took me like two hours to finish one test because I zoned out during the middle and started thinking of random things maybe like hello I’m like oh yeah, I have a SSI so it’s not a real dog because my last talk that I had it was a service dog passed away but he was actually I just trained him for my mom. I was 10. I start training him my pass to train service dogs and he passed away last year before he became a dog officially, and I miss him and my new dog he can if I put in some work, this is really hard for me now I struggle with zoning thinking of that and I know ESA don’t have the same public access rates and I get that and I don’t know if my school allows ES essays or essays but I have a stuffed animal for comfort for now and I don’t have anyone I don’t have a riddle to close Actually like trained but I do think I need it because I struggle with getting really bad ticks and I try to hide them but it’s not working and I struggle with being anxiety during tests and that’s really ADHD is causing zoning out so I’m doing a task and then I changed another task or when I’m zoning out I just took like one time. Oh my God yes one time I thought of during our ceremony I thought of what little fish she swimming in the ocean fish swimming in the ocean, fishy swimming ocean boom shark attack that was really funny but anyway, it’s just like I don’t know what I should do I don’t really feel comfortable talking to people and just a lot going on so

[@sagebrown13]

just a note and a question I have done a fair share of research and I was wondering I don't think you need a doctors not to have a service dog and I noticed you said you do is this a new thing or is it just recommended im so confused.

[@LisaGallegos]

Hi! Copying and pasting this long reply I left to someone else: I should've clarified - you're not required by the ADA. I recommend having a letter regardless, for a service dog so you have a backup if needed ever. For example, let's say someone decided to sue you because of your service dog. Even if you had a really strong case proving you and your dog didn't do anything, if you don't have any medical letter already, it could be really hard from a legal standpoint to defend. This is also why I recommend having a training log to show (once again, just in case) that you really did do training. Also, a service dog isn't for everyone - even if you are considered disabled under the ADA, everyone's disability affects them differently. Talking to your medical professional is helpful to decide whether this is going to help you in the long run or cause you more stress. Finally, if you ever want to get a certification through an organization that is accredited under the ADI, most will require a letter. This is really only necessary for those who are traveling internationally with their service dog. Some people do decide to get a certification for their own confidence (even if they're not traveling internationally) and to have a community to lean on when problems arise; however, it's by no means necessary in the USA under the ADA as of today. I hope that clarifies a few things - I said it as a requirement because that's something I have to ask for (to protect myself legally as well) when helping teams get certified through the organization (atlas) I volunteer for.

[@theservicedogandphoenyx4071]

And because of my other disabilities

[@Chronicallysmiling]

so my parents know i love dogs and im trying to hint that i want a dog for bipoar adhd and anxiety but they know i love dogs so how do i bring it up without them thinking im lying (exuse my bad grammer)

[@LisaGallegos]

I would share KZbin/TikTok videos with them with people with bipolar/anxiety sharing how a SD has helped them. That being said, it's definitely not for everyone - you still have to take care of your SD, and have the funds to help support them with vet bills, food, etc. If they're worried it's going to create more work for them, ask them what you can do to show you're responsible- perhaps you volunteer and become a puppy raiser for a service dog organization for a few months to show you're dedicated or volunteer at a shelter. That way they know you're responsible and know what you're getting into before committing to a SD :)

[@ashstarx916]

My adhd makes me unable to sleep. When I get to school, and I’m doing an activity I don’t like or am not interested in, I don’t focus on it, some of my grades, especially in math have been lowering. My medication doesn’t seem to be helping as much as it used to either. Ive tried every single medication type they have, none worked, or barely worked. Not only that but, I also have many nightmares, and when I say many, I mean many, I have one almost every night. Also, I ALWAYS forget very important things, like feeding my cat or cleaning her litter box, doing my homework, brushing my teeth or hair and even eating. Would anyone think I would be eligible for a service dog?

[@PoppyRussianDoll]

You need to speak to your psychiatrist or therapist about that. They’re the ones who have to write your letter stating you need one and know your situation best. My psychiatrist and therapist suggested tasks my dog would need to perform in order to be beneficial to me in assisting with my bipolar and OCD along with my letter. Which helped a lot when I was looking for a trainer for my poodle, that way I had an outline on exactly what we needed to train on.

[@LisaGallegos]

For some people it can help to have a routine. Dogs will typically let you know when they’re hungry, and need to go out more. That being said, Training is a LOT of work so you’ll need to stay focused and consistent with training. A service dog isn’t for everyone, and you’ll need to be ready to take on the challenge of not only caring for your dog but also consistent training

[@ashstarx916]

@@LisaGallegos I’ve been planning and setting up stuff. I had been writing down a list of things I would need to buy for the dog, figuring out what breed would help me best, if I should train them myself, with a trainer or buy the dog fully trained and I’ve also been figuring out a schedule. Wake up, if I hadn’t been awake all night, take the dog out for a walk to get ready for the day and let them use the bathroom, do basic morning routine stuff, head to school. Although, before bringing the dog to my school, preferably the day or week before, I would ask my teachers and other important school staff if I could bring them in. Once they approve, I’ll place a mat under my desk for the classes I don’t have end of row seats at so the dog could sit there, I’d also bring a small waterproof placemat under a collapsible bowl and a few water bottles to fill up the bowl. I will let the dog use the bathroom before and after lunch, I’ll feed them at lunch, and provide them with some toys so they don’t get bored, as well as an extra leash just in case mine breaks, some boots along with their poncho if it is raining or is wet, treats and treat bag, a cooling vest if it gets hot and obviously, their gear. I’ll do stuff at home with them too. I’ve sent a message to my doctor to get an appointment to see if I could get a note, they still haven’t responded yet, so that gives me a bit more time to get prepared. If you have any recommendations I would appreciate them!

[@suzannehartmann946]

@@PoppyRussianDoll Also nightmares and inability to sleep are not typical of ADD nor ADHD. It sounds like a problem either with the meds or something else going on in your life. Be BRUTALLY honest with your helpers, psychiatrist psychologist or teachers or school counselors. If you need a time out and away from the home to destress consider it.

[@suzannehartmann946]

@@ashstarx916 Once you have a service dog you have every right to insist on an end of row seat and I promise you most students and teachers will be happy to accommodate you on that.

[@CAborn1112]

Where in the ADA does it state you need a doctor’s note to have a service dog? I cannot locate this anywhere.

[@LisaGallegos]

It’s not part of the ADA. But it’s good because it protects you legally if anything were to happen. Also a lot of trainers require them to work w you as it protects them legally.

[@Ca11aLi11y]

Question for a medical professional could you use someone un your family because i dont like talkign to people about my tourettes,adhd and anxiety so can i ask my aunt to wwrite me a doctors note or i forget what you called it cause i just really dont feel comfortable talking with other people

[@timothyriver2323]

How do I teach him how to interrupt overstimulation?

[@LisaGallegos]

There are a few ways. You could teach grounding/deep pressure or if it's in a public place, another is to have them nose bump you and lead you to the exit (called graceful exit) :)

[@Lo-nk7jl]

You cannot get a psychiatric service dog if you live in Ontario Canada just so you guys know

[@spacey.fromcanada]

Where would I go for a public access test? I'm still training my service dog but am almost done.

[@LisaGallegos]

Are you in the US?

[@spacey.fromcanada]

@@LisaGallegos Yes, actually!

[@LisaGallegos]

@@spacey.fromcanada So by law, you can self-train your own service dog! You can do your own evaluation to ensure their dog is well-behaved. I have a sample public access test here: collabdogtraining.com/publicaccesstest-servicedogtraining That being said, some people WANT that support from a third unbiased party so they can feel confident their dog truly is well-behaved. You can look for service dog trainers in your area to do a test for you. I should also mention - while you CAN self-train, if something were to happen legally (in the rare case) it is def more helpful to show you did the work to have a third party evaluate you + your dog, and have some sort of training log (can be done in a google spreadsheet, or even checking off that PDF I linked to). Like I said, it's rare something would happen if you trained your dog; however, you never know so it's always good to have that documentation :) Hope that helps!

[@Korenski23VO]

I want you to do a tutorial on all

[@LisaGallegos]

Working on it 😉

[@anniespring8986]

When you say medical professional do you mean a doctor or could a therapist work as well?

[@LisaGallegos]

Hi! I just wrote this long comment to someone else, so copying and pasting! But yes, a therapist would work. Below is the further clarification on why it's not required under the ADA but why I mentioned you should in the video. -- I should've clarified - you're not required by the ADA. I recommend having a letter regardless, for a service dog so you have a backup if needed ever. For example, let's say someone decided to sue you because of your service dog. Even if you had a really strong case proving you and your dog didn't do anything, if you don't have any medical letter already, it could be really hard from a legal standpoint to defend. This is also why I recommend having a training log to show (once again, just in case) that you really did do training. Also, a service dog isn't for everyone - even if you are considered disabled under the ADA, everyone's disability affects them differently. Talking to your medical professional is helpful to decide whether this is going to help you in the long run or cause you more stress. Finally, if you ever want to get a certification through an organization that is accredited under the ADI, most will require a letter. This is really only necessary for those who are traveling internationally with their service dog. Some people do decide to get a certification for their own confidence (even if they're not traveling internationally) and to have a community to lean on when problems arise; however, it's by no means necessary in the USA under the ADA as of today. I hope that clarifies a few things - I said it as a requirement because that's something I have to ask for (to protect myself legally as well) when helping teams get certified through the organization (atlas) I volunteer for.

[@theservicedogandphoenyx4071]

I've been fired/ have quit because of my ADHD alone

[@LisaGallegos]

Ugh sorry! I used to quit so many jobs too 😫 now I am just my own boss which has really helped! But also has its own challenges for sure ☹️ just different lol

[@Ebaymeme2343.]

I am a disabled vet got a puppy 6 weeks old when can i start to train

[@PoppyRussianDoll]

Training should start immediately. My pup started at 9 weeks and learned all his basic commands and manners, socializing. It takes over a year but can take two for many dogs, so definitely start educating and researching if you plan to do it alone.

[@androsgama]

Hey. Do you prefer mydayis over vyvanse?

[@LisaGallegos]

For me - yes! As I’m sure you’re aware, everyone is diff. I was on 50mg of vyvanse + 5 mg IR in the afternoon, and now doing great on 25 mg of mydayis. There were like 2-3 days of adjusting for me but it wasn’t terrible. I don’t feel a crash at all either!

[@Travelin_Gal]

You HAVE to get rid of that music.

[@LisaGallegos]

Sorry KZbin won’t let me to it after but thx for the feedback

[@suzannehartmann946]

The music makes it hard to understand you partly because I have trouble understanding speech but mostly because it is louder than you are the balance is off.

[@mariajuan2136]

I was wondering when i first saw this and i was curious about it ontill i gave it a try because my daughter was diagnosed with ADHD for a very long time and #drbante helped me cure it thamkfull for everything #drbante God bless you

[@AuntLALA]

Im here for the info but the music is way too stressful 😂 #Ironic