New research suggests that joint hypermobility may be the common thread between ADHD and a host of physical health problems.

Joint hypermobility and ADHD – what's the connection? Forward to a friend » View this email in your browser WITH SUPPORT FROM: Inflow PHYSICAL LINKS Bendy Bodies & ADHD Brains New research suggests that hypermobility, a condition in which the joints have an unusually large range of motion, may be a common thread binding neurodivergence to a range of physical health problems. NEW SELF-TEST Are You Hypermobile? Can you now (or could you ever) bend your thumb to touch your forearm? Do you consider yourself double-jointed? | Get your Beighton score » ADVERTISEMENT How to Focus at Work, Even When You’re Bored "When I have a list of tasks that need to be done, completing the 'fun' tasks first (not saving them for last) helps rev up my brain." More ways to muscle through boredom » Meditation for Busy Brains “My thoughts move quickly, so the idea of being still never appealed to me. But I've learned that you don't have to sit in silence to meditate.” FREE WEBINAR TODAY Stimulants & Heart Health Does long-term ADHD med use impact cardiovascular health and do potential risks outweigh treatment benefits? FREE WEBINAR ON DEC. 9 How to Make (& Keep) Friends Explore ADHD's impact on friendships, from social cues to staying in touch, and learn how to strengthen relationships. FROM OUR SPONSOR: Sick of ADHD solutions that feel like squeezing a square peg into a round hole? We get it. Crafted by folks who understand neurodivergent brains, we offer strategies as unique as you are. No cookie-cutter approaches — just real, practical tools that work. Take the Inflow quiz to get started. <