Gut-Wrenching Video Shows ADHD From A Kid's Perspective

This short film forces you to look at ADHD differently.

A powerful short film gives viewers a glimpse into the daily struggles of kids with ADHD.

Created by Swedish filmmaker Erik Rosenlund, the animated short is called "Falling Letters" and depicts a day in the life of a young student with ADHD, from his classroom challenges and distractions to social issues with his peers.

But the poignant ending shows how much a supportive parent or caregiver can enhance the lives of kids with these kinds of disorders.

Truly beautiful.

Also on HuffPost:

10 Facts About ADHD
The Causes Of ADHD Are Unknown (01 of05)
Open Image Modal
According to CDC research, genetics does play a large part. Scientists are also currently studying factors like brain injury, environmental exposure, premature delivery, low birth weight and substance abuse during pregnancy to find out if there is a link. (credit:Shutterstock)
There Is No Single Test To Diagnose ADHD (02 of05)
Open Image Modal
Learning disabilities, anxiety and depression can all present with similar symptoms to ADHD. A diagnosis can only be made after an extensive exam. (credit:Alamy)
There Is No Link Between ADHD Symptoms And Kids' Diets (03 of05)
Open Image Modal
According to The Child Mind Institute, there is no research that proves a connection between the two. (credit:Shutterstock)
Teens With ADHD Are Involved In Nearly 4 Times As Many Car Accidents As Their Peers Without ADHD (04 of05)
Open Image Modal
They also get three times as many speeding tickets as teens who do not have ADHD, and are more likely to cause injury in those accidents (credit:Alamy)
There Are Three Types Of ADHD(05 of05)
Open Image Modal
They are called Predominantly Inattentive Type, Predominantly Hyperactive-Impulsive Type and Combined Type. (credit:Shutterstock)

HuffPost Shopping’s Best Finds

MORE IN LIFE