I have a lot of your issues myself. Let me just say that the anxiety and the ADD issues can help one another stay in balance, and they can be exacerbated when you treat one, requiring you treat the other.
Â
First thing first, get enough sleep! You can take melatonin until you get pregnant, but you can't take it in early pregnancy, so if you're charting, I would take it until you ovulate and then stop. It is amazing how much melatonin can help you get good sleep.
Â
Next, use caffeine to deal with your ADD, I would drink black tea strategically through the morning only to help with that, a cup every 2 hours or so. Stop at noon or else you will disrupt your sleep cycle.
Â
Third thing (and this is really important), you need to make sure you are eating to deal with this. A traditional foods diet would be the very best thing for you. You need lots of fats, preferably those high in Omega 3, that you get from fish and grass-fed meats and dairy. You don't need grains, but if you do eat them, make sure they are soaked or sprouted whole grains. You need the amino acids from animal meats and fats, they are what your body uses to make good brain chemicals. And you need to make sure your blood sugar isn't spiking and crashing because that is going to make your anxiety and depression much, much worse so stay away from sugars, dried fruits and refined grains.
Â
Vitamins you can take are b-6 and b-12, D, and fish oil. You might consider just taking a multi-B vitamin. If you're taking a prenatal, then make it a B-50 (meaning 50mg of each B vitamin). If you're not on a prenatal you can take a B-100. B's are great, but there are a couple that have toxicity levels just over 100mg, so you don't want to exceed that amount in a day.
Â
St. John's Wart has been used in pregnancy and breastfeeding, and could help with your depression. A lot of times anxiety is tied to or a symptom of depression, so if you have both together, treating the depression may alleviate the anxiety (but it doesn't necessarily work the other way around). Google St. John's Wart and pregnancy to read up on it and see if you're comfortable trying it. It is widely used in Europe (exceeding Prozac in many places) so there is quite a bit of data on it.
Â
Mindfulness exercises can really help with anxiety/depression in the moment. You can google Mindfulness exercises and find sites that have them. It can also be a good thing to do at night before bedtime.Â
Â
I would consider calling some counselors and see if there is someone who would seen you for free. Talk therapy is very affective for depression and anxiety, and if you could find a counselor willing to help you at low cost it could help you a lot.
Â
There's a book called The Mood Cure by Julia Ross that has some good suggestions, she says her info isn't for pregnancy or nursing moms, but that's a standard disclaimer for liability reasons. Truthfully she's mostly advocating diet and amino acids (which are an essential part of human nutrition), so much of what she recommends is safe. It's a good read.
Â
Good luck to you!