These days, it is one of the common causes of uncontrollable behavior problems in children and teens. Growing concerns are being spurred by the fact that on estimates, about 8% to 10% of school-aged children worldwide are diagnosed with attention deficit disorders. In the United States, about 5% of the kids' population aged below 10 years old are said to have this condition. These medications usually come in the form of anti-depressants like serotonin inhibitor (SSRI) antidepressants that can also be used to help relieve certain types of pain related to depression attacks. But now, there are public advisories that physicians, caregiver of patients, and parents of teens with behavior problems should be more cautious in giving teens dealing with depression antidepressants. Children with difficult temperament are more likely to develop Conduct Disorder. The symptoms of Conduct Disorder may be found in people that do not really have it. As was mentioned above, almost everyone goes though an aggressive stage in their lives. But if the behavior happens more often, over a long stretch of time, and affects the social interactions, learning, and school adjustments of the child, then it may already be Conuct Disorder. The American Academy of Pediatrics discourages children under two years old to watch television for more than two hours a day. A study published in Pediatrics, showed that those who watch more than two hours of television a day from ages 2 until 5 are more likely to develop problems in sleeping, attention and could become aggressive. This time can also help the child veer away from the sadness he/she feels because there are people who are willing to spend fun and quality time with them. By spending more time with the child, you can monitor if there are possible signs of behavior problems. 5. Be observant. If you notice that the mood of the child constantly fluctuates or he or she loses the drive to do something he/she enjoys doing before, it is time to ask what's wrong. Sociophobics realize that this extreme fear toward interactions is unreasonable, but they can t control it. They feel it and the horror don t seem to go away. Social Anxiety manifests itself with dry throat and mouth, trembling, muscle twitches, blushing profusely, fast heartbeats, difficulty in swallowing, butterflies in the stomach, and the intense fear.