hyperactivity

To be fair, it only takes a smidgen of hyperactivity to forget about the Linux desktop market.

Studies showing that fluoride causes hyperactivity in rats go back to the 90s, according to the article.

So HN is already an example of a karma system that doesn't reward hyperactivity.

In countries that do calisthenics at the start of the school day are there less problems with hyperactivity, and diagnosed disorders with that symptom?

Generally speaking, conversations around using Adderall for productivity center more around the hyperactivity and unnatural engagement brought on by too-high dosing or acute use.

Many studies have debunked the idea that it causes hyperactivity, for example.

With the medication I am still hyper, but I am able to channel that hyperactivity.

I mostly agree with you, but it's not hard to create a karma system that isn't just a reward for hyperactivity.

But given that we have several candidate mechanisms, and experiments showing that fluoride really does cause hyperactivity in rats, I wouldn't write this off too quickly.

Fluoride in its many forms may be one of the most toxic of industrial pollutants, and Bryson cites scientific analyses linking fluoridated drinking water to bone deformities, hyperactivity and a host of other complaints.

If you want to see the other side of that, which is abundance of low quality, toxic food, check out the various odd Heath problems that are on the rise in the US such as childhood obesity, diabetes, unexplained hyperactivity and so on.

That sounds like bipolar disorder to me: Long cycles of happiness (euphoria), energy and hyperactivity (lots of exercise), and a decreased need for sleep, followed by depression, lack of energy, lethargy (no physical activity, less exercise), and increased need for sleep.

You're now in the 1st page result in google for: "fluoride really does cause hyperactivity in rats."

You know, there's no (non-psychological) link between sugar and hyperactivity- it's basically the same as giving kids fizzy applejuice, saying it's beer and watching them get "drunk".

"BPA alternative disrupts normal brain-cell growth, is tied to hyperactivity, study says"

I'm reminded of the "sugar causes hyperactivity" hysteria, which also required parents to ignore the evidence in favour of targeting something that was seen as culturally low value.

Quick boredom is only a sign for some of the patients, mostly those with Hyperactivity.