You may be aware that people with ADHD have a unique wave in stimulating brain waves. In short, brain regions responsible for maintaining focus, decision-making, and planning do not work as they should. These abnormal brain patterns cause some ADHD brains to be slow, inactive, or too much. Some treatments such as Neurofeedback and working memory training help to correct these brainwave patterns, reduce symptoms of ADHD, and normalize brain function. The treatment of natural ADHD that you can try is called electroencephalography (ISC). This method is most commonly used to treat chronic depression and anxiety, but some studies show that CISS can also be used for ADHD.

Stimulation of cranial electroplating involves sending a low-voltage electrical charge to the hypothalamus of the brain, thalamus, and retinal activation system. The theory behind CES is that low-voltage volts will normalize the brain's electric field, soothe the sympathetic nervous system and restore normal connections between neurotransmitters between neurons. These voltages are administered by a small portable device for 20 to 60 minutes per day, depending on the severity of the symptoms. Patients may also have Cess treatments in "as needed", such as during outbreaks of symptoms.

The stimulation should not be confused with cranial electroplating therapy with cranial electrolysis, a shock therapy used in the mid-20th century to treat severe depression. Apart from the use of electricity, both approaches have very few common things. On the one hand, CES gets its power from a single 9 volt battery and produces only about 100 μm to 4 mA. A small amount of energy released by the device reduces the risk and possible side effects. Of course, there are some mild side effects on the approach - a study showed that dizziness, electrodes burn and headaches are the most common side effects. However, these occur only briefly and among less than 1% of patients.