In this example the word âqualifiedâ is used to say ânot completelyâ. An âunqualified successâ is a success without exemptions or limitations. A âqualified failureâ is not a complete failure.
One question that continues to haunt parents of children with ADHD is: Does sugar cause hyperactivity? Throughout my years of writing about ADHD, parents have consistently written to me asking whether they should limit their child's sugar intake to help reduce hyperactivity.My answer is: You should limit your child's sugar intake because sugar causes tooth decay and eating too many sweet foods can contribute to obesity.espite not causing activity levels to increase, there are several good reasons to cut down on the amount of sugar your child consumes. 1  Sugar is the number one cause of tooth decay. 2  When your child fills up on sugary foods, he may skip more nutritious foods.
Itâs relatively easy for parents to limit these to occasional treats but there are hidden sugars in foods you may not be aware of. Sugar isnât all bad. Itâs naturally occurring in many foods and makes foods taste nicer. The body needs carbohydrates for energy and sugar is a source of carbohydrates.Itâs only a problem if we have too much sugar, too often. Sugar has few nutrients but plenty of calories, so too much of it makes your children's diet less healthy. Itâs also incredibly easy to over eat sugary foods.uidelines in the UK suggest that added sugars should make up less than 10% of the calories you eat. The British Dietetic Association says the maximum recommended daily intake of sugars (excluding lactose milk sugar) is approximately 60 grams per day (10% of our total calorie intake) for adults.