Belief in a God is Necessary for Proper Mental Health?

Some say belief in a God is necessary for proper mental health although they have no proof of this. In fact those who are the most fundamentalist about God are the most dangerous humans in the World.

Let’s take the international terrorists for instance they are very devout and believe in a God, but extremely dangerous and kill innocent people in the name of their God. You see, good people do good things and bad people do bad things and religion unfortunately allows good people to do bad things and use their God to justify.

Therefore all religions are problematic and the cause of most of humans problems. Is proper mental health killing a fellow human being for your God? I think not. In fact for those that believe that it is necessary for proper health to believe in God, I would say that is the biggest bunch of baloney I have ever heard.

Some say the religion gives you a sense of belonging and that is necessary for proper mental health. One individual and met recently said that psychologists and psychiatrists believe this. Unfortunately it is irrelevant what psychologists and psychiatrists believe because half of them are the most screwed up mentally people you have ever met. Read the rest of this entry »

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When Your ADHD Child Has No Appetite

If you have a child with ADHD, you might realize that getting him or her to eat can be quite a challenge. When your child does eat, he or she tends to be very picky about their foods. It’s important that your child eat well, not only to grow properly but because nutritional deficiencies can aggravate the symptoms of ADHD. The brain needs a certain amount of vitamins and minerals to function properly; without them, your child may become more inattentive, forgetful, or distractible. Here are a few things you can do when your ADHD child has no appetite.

Consider natural ADHD treatments

It can’t be denied that ADHD medications and poor appetite often come together; the latter is a common side effect of stimulants like methylphenidate (Ritalin) and dextro-amphetamines (Adderall). Lowering the dosage usually helps, and sometimes the side effects go away when your child gets used to the medication. But if the appetite loss comes with other worrisome side effects like insomnia, and your child’s ADHD symptoms don’t seem to improve, perhaps it’s time to consider treating ADHD naturally instead. There are plenty of non-medical treatment options available to children today; it’s all a matter of finding a practitioner you can trust.

Encourage physical activity before meals

Allow your child take up a sport like martial arts, swimming, or gymnastics just before dinner time. Physical activity and fresh air sparks the metabolism and triggers feelings of hunger. Read the rest of this entry »

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