Gabor Mate Diagnoses Prince Harry With Attention Deficit Disorder But Tells Him He CAN Be Cured

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Prince Harry has been diagnosed with Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) during his revealing interview with a trauma expert.

King Charles’ youngest son is speaking with toxic trauma expert Dr. Gabor Maté tonight in what is being billed as an “intimate conversation” about “living with loss and personal healing.”

In a shocking revelation, the doctor has told the Duke of Sussex that he believes he has ADD.

The £17 per person tickets for the live stream also included a hardcover copy of the Duke’s memoir, Spare, which was first published in January.

The timing of the discussion is particularly awkward for the palace, coming just days after news broke that King Charles is to evict Harry and his wife Meghan Markle from Frogmore Cottage, their mansion of grace and favor on the estate. of Windsor.

In a shocking revelation, Dr Gabor Mate has told the Duke of Sussex that he believes he has ADD, which makes it difficult for a person to focus.

The live stream costs £17 and comes with a hardcover copy of the duke's memoir, Spare.  Viewers can also purchase Dr. Mate's latest book

The live stream costs £17 and comes with a hardcover copy of the duke’s memoir, Spare. Viewers can also purchase Dr. Mate’s latest book

Dr. Maté began the conversation by saying that there were “two divergent streams of responses” to the event: those who had read Harry Spare’s book and those who had not.

He said that those who had not read the book were “resentful” of Harry and those who had read it were “grateful” to him for sharing his story.

The Prince responded by saying: “I definitely don’t see myself as a victim,” adding that his experiences and work with mental health “sharing my story will help some people.”

Harry added that it “feels like an act of service” to share his experiences through his book.

Dr. Maté has said that Harry starting therapy “was like bursting a bubble.”

Later in the discussion, Dr. Maté told Harry that he thinks he has attention deficit disorder (ADD), which can affect people’s concentration and often means they are easily distracted.

His diagnosis prompted the prince to quip ‘thanks for the free session’.

Dr. Mate wrote the 2019 book Scattered Minds: The Origin and Cure of Attention Deficit Disorder, which is “written from the inside by a doctor who has ADD.”

He believes that ADD is not an inherited disease and is reversible, although these views are controversial within the medical community.

NHS guidance states that there is no cure for ADHD (an updated term for ADD) and it is widely believed to be the result of a genetic mutation, meaning it can be inherited.

The doctor has also faced criticism for comments made in the past and Harry has been criticized for sharing a platform with him.

Dr. Maté has drawn fury due to his record of controversial comments, including comparing Hamas to the Jewish heroes of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising against the Nazis.

The 79-year-old Hungarian-Canadian Holocaust survivor has also defended Palestinian rocket fire at Israeli civilians and once called the Israeli government “terrorists.”

Prince Harry has faced criticism for sharing a platform with Dr. Gabor Mate, who has come under fire for previously made controversial comments.

Prince Harry has faced criticism for sharing a platform with Dr. Gabor Mate, who has come under fire for previously made controversial comments.

Dr Maté has told Prince Harry that he thinks he has Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), which can affect people's concentration and means they are easily distracted.

Dr Maté has told Prince Harry that he thinks he has Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), which can affect people’s concentration and means they are easily distracted.

The ‘intimate conversation’ comes amid concern from the Sussex camp over the recent revelation that they will be asked to move out of their home in Windsor, which may be handed over to Prince Andrew.

The couple were reportedly given ‘weeks’ to pack up their British home at Frogmore Cottage after Harry’s memoir Spare hit shelves in January.

Earlier this week, journalist Omid Scobie claimed some members of the royal family were “appalled” by the decision to evict Harry and Meghan, with the couple also said to have been “stunned”.

Prince Harry has spoken about his mental health in several interviews since the publication of his memoirs in January.

Prince Harry has spoken about his mental health in several interviews since the publication of his memoirs in January.

Prince Harry has admitted to using psychedelics (magic mushrooms, psilocybin (the active ingredient in magic mushrooms), and ayahuasca, a plant-based psychedelic extracted from the leaves of a bush) in an attempt to help him heal from his illness.

Prince Harry has admitted to using psychedelics (magic mushrooms, psilocybin (the active ingredient in magic mushrooms) and ayahuasca, a plant-based psychedelic extracted from the leaves of a bush) in an attempt to help him heal from “pain “.

A source reportedly told him: ‘It all feels very final and like cruel punishment. It is like [the family] I want to remove them from the image forever.

But the couple are not as “stunned” to be leaving as previous reports have suggested, believing “if we need to move, we’ll get out ourselves,” a source told The Times.

The revelation comes as preparations for King Charles’s coronation in May are underway amid speculation that Harry might not receive an invitation.

WHAT IS ADHD?

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a behavioral condition defined by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity.

It affects about five percent of children in the United States. About 3.6 percent of boys and 0.85 percent of girls suffer in the UK.

The symptoms usually appear at an early age and become more noticeable as the child grows older. These may also include:

  • constant restlessness
  • poor concentration
  • Excessive movement or talking
  • act without thinking
  • Little or no sense of danger.
  • careless mistakes
  • Forgot
  • Difficulty organizing tasks.
  • Inability to listen or carry out instructions.

Most cases are diagnosed between the ages of six and 12. Adults can also suffer, but there is less research on this.

The exact cause of ADHD is not clear, but it is believed to involve genetic mutations that affect the function and structure of a person’s brain.

Premature babies and those with epilepsy or brain damage are at higher risk.

ADHD is also linked to anxiety, depression, insomnia, Tourette’s syndrome, and epilepsy.

There is no cure.

Usually, a combination of medication and therapy is recommended to relieve symptoms and make everyday life easier.

Fountain: NHS options