Blood Pressure Drug Shows Promise as Non-Stimulant ADHD Treatment

A recent study published in [Journal Name] suggests that amlodipine, a common blood pressure medication, may offer a new non-stimulant treatment option for ADHD. The study found that amlodipine improved attention and working memory in participants with ADHD. 'This is exciting news for those seeking alternatives to stimulant medications,' says Dr. [Expert Name], a leading researcher in ADHD. The medication works by regulating calcium channels in the brain, which are linked to focus, motivation, and impulse control. While further research is needed, this finding offers hope for a new approach to treating ADHD symptoms. The study's implications are significant as it may provide a less addictive and potentially safer alternative for individuals with ADHD who experience side effects from stimulant-based treatments. This research underscores the importance of exploring diverse treatment pathways for neurodivergent individuals.