After Long Suggesting ADHD Has Biological Basis, Scientists Now Make Stunning Admission

The medical establishment has a troubling track record of confidently stating things that just aren’t so — as became clear to Americans who suffered injuries from supposedly safe and effective vaccines during the pandemic.

There was a damning admission in New York Times Magazine over the weekend that may inspire new doubts about the credibility of the so-called experts advising the masses on matters of health, namely that attention deficit hyperactivity disorder may not have a basis in biology after all.

That admission was not volunteered from some activist or critic but rather by the Dutch neuroscientist who apparently misled the world into thinking “A.D.H.D. is a disorder of the brain.”

In a piece titled “Have we been thinking about A.D.H.D. all wrong?” Paul Tough discussed the correlated explosion of ADHD diagnoses and Ritalin prescriptions in the 1990s — a trend, he noted, that was accompanied by criticism from parents and others concerned about the apparent campaign to load kids with methylphenidate and amphetamines.

“You didn’t have to be a Scientologist to acknowledge that there were some legitimate questions about A.D.H.D.,” wrote Tough. “Despite Ritalin’s rapid growth, no one knew exactly how the medication worked or whether it really was the best way to treat children’s attention issues.” (Read more from “After Long Suggesting ADHD Has Biological Basis, Scientists Now Make Stunning Admission” HERE)