reh888
reh888 t1_itmfq4m wrote
Reply to comment by imasequoia in Study finds brain changes associated with ADHD remission. As the brains of those with ADHD mature, some individuals may repetitively engage in strategies that compensate for symptoms. These repetitive behaviors may result in the brain changes seen in those who went into remission. by Wagamaga
If you read the article, that doesn't appear to be the case. The new neutral activity was in the left motor cortex, whose function is to control the muscles and limbs on the right side of your body.
It's related to how when part of your brain is damaged, sometimes another part will assume the functions the damaged part was supposed to do.
reh888 t1_itmfx2k wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Study finds brain changes associated with ADHD remission. As the brains of those with ADHD mature, some individuals may repetitively engage in strategies that compensate for symptoms. These repetitive behaviors may result in the brain changes seen in those who went into remission. by Wagamaga
Remission is a reduction or disappearance of symptoms, so yes.