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Nadias Home Nightmare Sparks Call for Help!

Nadia Sawalha revealed the 'nightmare' of mess that has overtaken her home. The overwhelmed Loose Women panellist, 61, took to Instagram earlier this week to sh...

Nadias Home Nightmare Sparks Call for Help!
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Bintano News

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revealed the 'nightmare' of mess that has overtaken her home. 

The overwhelmed  panellist, 61, took to Instagram earlier this week to show off the 'chaos' which ranged from overstuffed drawers to a room overflowing with cardboard boxes. 

Fans called on , who hosts the show Sort Your Life Out, to help Nadia.

The former actress said having made it impossible for her to stay on top of organising her home. 

She captioned the video: 'Tell me you have without telling me you have ADHD.'

As she panned around the mess, Nadia said: 'This is as bad as it gets. Oh my god, I mean that is just chaos. And you know, I wouldn’t mind, but I sorted this out a month ago.

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Nadia Sawalha revealed the 'nightmare' of mess that has overtaken her home. The overwhelmed Loose Women panellist, 61, took to Instagram to show off the 'chaos'

Then in the kitchen, Nadia opened her drawers which were overflowing with Tupper wear lids and electronic gadgets. 

She said: 'Where are the bottoms? Where did they go. The thing is, I sorted all this a month ago. I literally don’t know what happens. Sometimes being me is a blooming nightmare.'

Nadia captioned the post: 'Don’t get me wrong, there are a lot of ADHD traits that I love having, but the lack of organisational skills is so debilitating.

'Do you live with someone with ADHD? Do you have it?

'What’s the worst symptom for you?'

Alison Hammond wrote in the comments: 'OMG have I got ADHD too', while Annie Lennox typed: 'Nadia!!!! We're in the same tribe!!!! THANK YOU for posting this!!! You are NOT alone!!! Almost a relief to see your lid collection'. 

Meanwhile, Stacey's Sort Your Life Out co-star Dilly Carter said: 'Let me help you sort it!', while other followers added: 'You need to get Stacey and her team round Nadia'. 

In the kitchen, Nadia opened her drawers which were overflowing with Tupper wear lids and electronic gadgets.

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She captioned the video: 'Tell me you have without telling me you have ADHD'

Alison Hammond wrote in the comments: 'OMG have I got ADHD too', while Annie Lennox typed: 'Nadia!!!! We're in the same tribe!!!!'

Fans called on Stacey Solomon, who hosts the show Sort Your Life Out, to help Nadia (pictured) 

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Nadia revealed in November 2022 that she was diagnosed with ADHD after a formal assessment on Loose Women. 

She realised she had been living with inattentiveness, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness since childhood. 

Speaking about her assessment, she said: 'There's so many things in my life I want to forgive myself for after having the diagnosis. 

'If you scratch the surface there's low self-esteem, but I do an amazing job of holding myself up. Something I really struggle with is not being able to drive.

'Compulsive eating is a big part of ADHD, you have an addictive personality. People with ADHA have a shorter life span.'

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a behavioural condition defined by inattentiveness, hyperactivity and impulsiveness.

It affects around five per cent of children in the US. Some 3.6 per cent of boys and 0.85 per cent of girls suffer in the UK. 

Symptoms typically appear at an early age and become more noticeable as a child grows. These can also include:

  • Constant fidgeting 
  • Poor concentration
  • Excessive movement or talking
  • Acting without thinking
  • Inability to deal with stress 
  • Little or no sense of danger 
  • Careless mistakes
  • Mood swings
  • Forgetfulness 
  • Difficulty organising tasks
  • Continually starting new tasks before finishing old ones
  • Inability to listen or carry out instructions 

Most cases are diagnosed between six and 12 years old. Adults can also suffer, but there is less research into this.

ADHD's exact cause is unclear but is thought to involve genetic mutations that affect a person's brain function and structure.

Premature babies and those with epilepsy or brain damage are more at risk. 

ADHD is also linked to anxiety, depression, insomnia, Tourette's and epilepsy.  

There is no cure. 

A combination of medication and therapy is usually recommended to relieve symptoms and make day-to-day life easier. 

Source: NHS Choices 

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