ADHD treatment in Jaipur, built around how your brain works.
ADHD is a common, lifelong difference in how the brain manages attention, activity and impulses, and with the right treatment most people focus, organise and follow through far more easily. Dr. Ashish Yadav, a neuro-psychiatrist (DNB Psychiatry), treats ADHD in adults, teenagers and children with medicines when suitable, CBT for ADHD, practical strategies for work, study and home, and family guidance, at clinics in Jhotwara and Vaishali Nagar and online across India.
What ADHD treatment helps with.
Focus and attention
Drifting off in meetings, classes or conversations, and losing track of tasks halfway through.
Organisation and time
Missed deadlines, lateness, clutter, and starting many things but finishing few.
Restlessness and impulsivity
Feeling driven, interrupting, impulsive spending, or making quick decisions you regret.
Emotions and frustration
Quick frustration, mood swings and feeling overwhelmed by everyday demands.
ADHD with anxiety or low mood
Years of struggling and self-criticism often bring anxiety or depression, which are treated together.
ADHD in children and teens
Difficulties at school and home, treated together with parents and, where helpful, teachers.
When to see a psychiatrist.
See a psychiatrist if attention, organisation or restlessness have caused problems since childhood and still affect your work, studies or relationships. If you have not been diagnosed yet, start with an assessment.
- You have always found it harder than others to stay focused or organised
- You often miss deadlines, lose things or forget appointments
- You start many tasks but struggle to finish them
- You feel restless, act on impulse or find it hard to wait
- You have been diagnosed with ADHD but your current treatment is not working well
- Your child’s school has raised concerns about attention or behaviour
How ADHD treatment works.
- A confirmed diagnosis first. Treatment starts with a proper diagnosis. If you have not been assessed, the adult ADHD assessment comes first. If you were diagnosed elsewhere, your reports are reviewed at the first consultation.
- A personal treatment plan. You leave knowing which difficulties matter most to you, which treatments fit, and how progress will be measured, whether at work, in studies or at home.
- Medicines, when suitable. Stimulant and non-stimulant medicines can greatly improve focus and self-control for many people. They are started at a low dose, adjusted carefully, and chosen together with you after checking your heart health and other conditions.
- CBT and practical strategies. CBT for ADHD builds systems for planning, time and follow-through, and tackles procrastination and self-criticism. Sessions are available in person and online.
- Sleep, movement and routine. Steady sleep, regular exercise and simple daily structure make a real difference to ADHD symptoms. Breathing and mindfulness practices can help with restlessness and emotions, alongside treatment.
- Regular follow-ups. Follow-ups track what is working, check side effects and adjust the plan as your work, studies and life change.
ADHD treatment, your questions answered.
Clear answers to what people ask most about treatment. Have another question?
Ask on WhatsApp →What is the best treatment for ADHD?
The most effective treatment for ADHD is usually a combination of medicines, when suitable, and practical skills such as CBT for ADHD and organisation strategies. Medicines reduce the core symptoms for most people, while skills help with habits and problems that medicines alone do not fix. For young children, parent training usually comes first.
Do I need a diagnosis before ADHD treatment?
Yes. A proper diagnosis comes first, because problems with attention and restlessness can also come from anxiety, depression, sleep problems, thyroid issues or substance use, which need different treatment. If you have not been assessed, start with the adult ADHD assessment.
Are ADHD medicines safe?
ADHD medicines are among the most studied medicines in psychiatry and are safe for most people when prescribed and monitored by a doctor. Common side effects such as reduced appetite or trouble sleeping are usually mild and can be managed. Heart health, blood pressure and other conditions are checked before starting.
Are ADHD medicines addictive?
When taken as prescribed for ADHD, these medicines do not usually lead to addiction, and treating ADHD may even lower the risk of substance problems. Stimulants can be misused if taken in higher doses or not as prescribed, which is why they are monitored carefully and never shared.
Can ADHD medicines be prescribed online?
Some can and some cannot. Under India’s telemedicine rules, certain ADHD medicines, including stimulants, cannot be prescribed in an online consultation, so an in-person visit is needed to start them. Non-stimulant options, therapy and follow-ups can often be done online.
Can ADHD be treated without medicines?
Yes, for some people. Mild ADHD, or ADHD where medicines are not suitable or wanted, can improve with CBT for ADHD, coaching-style strategies, exercise, good sleep and changes at work or school. For moderate to severe ADHD, medicines usually make the biggest difference, and the choice is always yours.
Does ADHD go away with age?
ADHD often continues into adulthood, though it can look different. Hyperactivity often eases with age, while problems with attention, organisation and time management usually remain. Many adults are diagnosed only after years of struggling, and treatment still helps at any age.
What is CBT for ADHD?
CBT for ADHD is a structured talking therapy that teaches practical skills for planning, prioritising, managing time and breaking down tasks, and helps change the negative thoughts that build up after years of struggling. It works well together with medicines.
What helps with ADHD at work?
Practical changes help most: one written list for everything, breaking big tasks into small first steps, timers and reminders, working in short focused blocks, and reducing distractions such as notifications. Treating sleep problems, anxiety or low mood alongside ADHD also makes a big difference to work.
Start with these, at your own pace.
In Jaipur, or online anywhere in India.
Looking for ADHD treatment in Jaipur? See Dr. Ashish Yadav at Shri Ram Hospital, Jhotwara, convenient for Tara Nagar, Murlipura, Vidhyadhar Nagar, or at Asha Clinic, Vaishali Nagar, convenient for Khatipura, Chitrakoot, Nirman Nagar. Evening appointments are available at Shalby Hospital, and one-to-one video consultations on Google Meet anywhere in India. Consultations are in English, Hindi and Gujarati.
Clear fees, online or in person.
- Consultation, 30 min₹799
- Consultation, 60 min₹1,499
- Follow-up, 30 min₹499
Practical questions, answered simply.
What people usually ask before their first appointment. Still unsure?
Ask on WhatsApp →I was diagnosed with ADHD elsewhere. Can I start treatment here?
Yes. Bring your previous assessment reports and prescriptions. They are reviewed at the first consultation, and if anything is unclear, further assessment may be suggested before treatment starts.
Do you treat ADHD in children?
Yes. Child and adolescent psychiatry was part of Dr. Ashish Yadav's specialist training. Children and teenagers are always seen together with a parent or guardian, after proper consent. See child and teen psychiatry.
Are ADHD follow-ups available online?
Yes. Follow-ups and CBT sessions work well on Google Meet. Starting some medicines, including stimulants, needs an in-person visit under India’s telemedicine rules.
How much does ADHD treatment cost?
The first consultation is ₹799 for 30 minutes or ₹1,499 for 60 minutes, online or in person, and follow-ups are ₹499. The adult ADHD assessment is a separate package. See fees for details.
Not an emergency service. If you or someone close to you is in danger or thinking of self-harm, go to the nearest hospital emergency, call 112, or call Tele-MANAS on 14416 (free, 24×7).
Ready to feel better?
Book a consultation at a clinic near you, or start online today.
This page is for general education only and is not medical advice. It does not replace a consultation, diagnosis or treatment by a qualified doctor. Do not start, stop or change any medicine without speaking to your doctor.