With the development of technology, there are more and more techniques for treating children with ADHD. In addition to medication, behavior, and cognitive therapy, some new methods of training for neurological brain function continue to be recognized. Years ago, sensory integration therapy and electroencephalographic feedback therapy were not as emphasized as balance training has been in recent years. Researchers believe that the human body maintains balance through sensory input, central integration and motor control. The vestibular system, visual regulation system, body proprioceptive system, brain balance reflex regulation, cerebellar ataxic coordination system and the strength of limb muscle groups are all involved in the maintenance of human balance. Children with ADHD and ADHD have varying degrees of underdevelopment in all of these regulatory functions. How to train these functions? In hospitals and training institutions, balance therapy devices are used to train ADHD children in balance functions: the child stands on a balance induction pedal, looks at the computer screen opposite, adjusts the joint muscles of the body according to the animation on the screen, uses the palm and heel of the foot to pressure the induction pedal, so that the center shifts to complete the animation game, and through the child’s sitting position, standing and other positions to complete the center shift of the new association. Only when the attention is highly concentrated, it can regulate its own balance ability to make the screen center point to complete the task according to the rules of the game. After the introduction of this technology in our department last year, several children with ADHD have benefited. Families can also train their balance functions: the more common ones are playing ping pong against the wall (which improves visual-limb coordination), shooting high bouncing balls, jumping rope, walking straight lines, push-ups, playing badminton, basketball, roller skates, swimming, shuttlecock and other skillful exercises can improve the child’s balance development and also attention development. These trainings should be performed daily and be consistent in order to have efficacy.