We all feel nervous in social situations at times. Whether it's giving a presentation at work or meeting new people at a party, these moments can make anyone feel a bit anxious.

Studying with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) can feel like trying to focus on a book while standing in the middle of a loud club. Your brain wants to pay attention to everything except what's in front of you.

Just uttering the word “anxiety” can often be enough to make people anxious. It’s the most common mental health condition, and the top reason why anyone goes to see a doctor.

As you move forward with addressing addiction issues, you will encounter triggers. This little word covers a lot of ground. A trigger can be anything that causes the brain to believe a “read” in the form of alcohol, drugs, etc., is on the way.

Anxiety is the number one reason why people seek medical help, and it has been for a long time. At the same time, anxiety remains misunderstood and under-reported. In some cases, it goes unnoticed.

For starters, let’s try some numbers on for size. The number of kids in the U.S. who were diagnosed with attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) rose by more than one million in the past decade.