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Fidget Spinner Research …

- - - - Whichever has more mass and fits into the bearing will continue to be used.
  - - - Powers, B. Onshape. Retrieved April 03, 2017, from https://cad.onshape.com/documents/a1617d70e8a214c6297f7d75/w/ea1fb3ae94cd64ff1a79c52a/e/bca039b27bb1b44aee8e0602
- - - - "A person with ADD is six times more likely to have another psychiatric or
        learning disorder than most other people."
        
        The risks of using medications to treat ADD are less of a risk than using no medications to treat ADD.
    - - The disorder can affected the person's way of sustaining and shifting focus, their short term working memory, and controlling their processing speed.
        
        "ADD impairs neural
        circuits that function as the conductor of
        the symphony." - ADD affects the way the brain executes tasks.
    - - Body movement may replace medications.
        
        "He watched the same behavior in his son Trey, but discovered that movement helped, so much so, that the boy never needed medication."
        
        The more physically active someone is, the better it is to focus on tasks.
        
        "Physical activity, like bouncing on a ball chair or even chewing gum, seems to allow these children to focus on difficult tasks, according to research from the University of California Davis MIND Institute, published Thursday in the online journal Child Neuropsychology."
        
        "The children's movement was measured by a device attached to their ankles as they did a "flanker test." The test required them to pay attention to the direction of a series of arrows and to disregard distractions."
        
        "The ADHD students with the highest number of correct answers, showed the greatest degree of movement. There was no correlation between movement and cognition in children without the disorder."