A new study reports an association between exclusive breastfeeding for at least six months and a lower likelihood of developing attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). According to the coverage, children whose mothers exclusively breastfeed for that duration are less likely to be diagnosed with ADHD later in childhood than children who do not meet that breastfeeding pattern. The articles describe the finding as a potential protective factor tied to exclusive breastfeeding for six months or longer. Both outlets present the result as evidence from research that examined breastfeeding duration and later ADHD outcomes. The reports do not provide additional methodological details in the excerpts provided, such as the study design, sample size, how ADHD was assessed, or whether researchers accounted for other factors that could influence ADHD risk. While the coverage states that exclusive breastfeeding is linked with reduced ADHD risk, the findings are presented as an association, not proof that breastfeeding directly prevents ADHD. More information from the underlying study would be needed to clarify causality and the role of potential confounding variables.