KANSAS CITY, Mo. — HyVee dietitian, Kodi Moore, is back for one last chat about HyVee’s free “Feeling Better Seminars” they’ve had during the month of January.

On Thursday’s morning show, Kodi explains how food and food dyes can play a key role in provoking ADD and ADHD symptoms. Six to eight percent of the population has ADD or ADHD, and seven million prescriptions are written each year. Approximately 3.2 million of those prescriptions are for adults.

HyVee’s Feeling Better Seminars:

Tuesday, January 24, 6 p.m.: The Barry Road HyVee in Kansas City; the Olathe HyVee on 135th Street; and the Leawood HyVee.

Thursday, January 26, 6 p.m.: The Olathe Hy-Vee at Ridgeview & 119th Street; the Liberty HyVee; and the Overland Park HyVee at 135th and Antioch

A 14-year-old Olathe North student is recovering from a very adult medical condition. Abby Anderson suffered a stroke in the middle of class.

Abby has been at Children’s Mercy for almost a month now. Her family is taking shifts to be with her 24 hours a day. Abby’s road to recovery is going to be a long one.

“I just didn’t believe it at first, you don’t hear of a 14-year-old having a stroke, that massive of a stroke very often at all,” said Kathy Anderson, Abby’s mom.

Her dad says it was hard to imagine.

“When we found out, it was a shock, but we quickly realized for Abby’s sake we had to be strong, pull it together as a family,” said Dan Anderson, Abby’s dad.

The doctors suspect a weakening of the carotid artery was the cause.

Abby hasn’t been to school for weeks, but staff and her friends at Olathe North created Abby’s Army, a fundraiser to help the family with medical costs.