The authorization was granted to the life sciences company NeuroSigma based in Los Angeles.
[Ads /]
The device is designed for kids ages 7 to 12 who are not taking a prescription for the disorder.
RELATED: Birth months may be linked to high risk of ADHD in young children
How professionals are studying the relation between birth month and ADHD.
Children wear a small adhesive patch while they sleep. It then delivers a low-level electrical pulse to parts of the brain responsible for ADHD symptoms.
[Ads /]
It's called the Monarch external Trigeminal Nerve Stimulation (eTNS) System.
The device is not currently covered by insurance and could cost just over $1,000.