ADHD in women is often underdiagnosed due to the subtle presentation of symptoms. The same ADHD subtypes of inattentive, hyperactive and combined still occur but can look different. Women with ADHD can exhibit predominantly inattentive symptoms such as difficulty focusing, organising, and following through on tasks. Alternatively, women can be hyperactive, but it is more commonly a hyperactivity of the mind, not the body. This can manifest in women who are constantly on the go and juggling many things to stay stimulated. Impulsivity may present as interrupting or saying things without thinking, seeming to have no filter at times.

Menopause is the natural transition marking the end of a woman's reproductive years, but it brings with it a cascade of hormonal changes. While hot flashes and night sweats often steal the spotlight, a lesser known but significant consequence of menopause is its impact on the immune system. As estrogen and progesterone levels drop, the body's defence system undergoes a transformation which can potentially increase the risk of developing autoimmune diseases.