A recent phenomenon has been brought on by social media:

adult women wondering if they might have ADHD.

Social media users have found a community who shares what it’s like living with ADHD.

Instead of thinking ADHD only affects a small percentage of the female population,

many female viewers resonate with what they see.

Many women go undiagnosed with ADHD until their teens or into adulthood.
In many cases, women don’t get a proper diagnosis until they’re in their late thirties or early forties.

Women who get diagnosed later in life miss out on early intervention resources, and many women may not have the time, money, or energy to get a diagnosis later in life, even if they suspect they may have ADHD.

This eBook hopes to help women with ADHD better understand what it is, how it might look differently in women, and how they can manage their ADHD with practical tips and strategies.