Romantic relationships are hard enough, but sustaining a stimulating and satisfying romantic relationship can be even more challenging if one partner has Attention Deficit Disorder. This text discusses the neurobiological origins of A.D.D and stresses that frustrating A.D.D behaviours, which are neither conscious nor intentional, can be greatly reduced with the help of medication and therapy. A.D.D can influence vital aspects of one's romantic life, such as intimacy and communication. It examines how medication might positively or negatively affect sexual performance and pleasure. Using case studies, the author explores common problems couples encounter in their A.D.D relationship, including diagnosis of partner's A.D.D, techniques for coping with A.D.D while nurturing a relationship, recognition of unrealistic romantic expectations, and identification of a negative relationship.