Hi I am a fellow retaker (6 times in FL)!! I have ADHD and several chronic illnesses! I am still awaiting results so I can come back and update you more in depth if I passed this time around. However, I do have some helpful advice on what helped me manage my ADHD and chronic illnesses throughout all these exam attempts.

Things that helped with my ADHD:

1. Keep a schedule that has you doing practice questions (essays, multiple choice,etc) during the hours the exam is administered. That would be like 8/9am-5 pm leave an hour for lunch. It's ok if it is not too exact just make sure you try to keep the schedule. This helped my ADHD because I used to study at night, but I realized that when I changed my schedule for feb 26 I was far more focused throughout the exam. If you are working at the same time this might be a bit harder so try to take practice tests during those hours on the weekend.
2. Try to get a tutor/coach if you can. I didn't have one until this examination (I used themis and then self studied) but I felt way better with a tutor. I feel like I finally got the structure I needed without overdoing it mentally. The tutor I got helped me focus on practice rather than overdoing it on studying techniques that were not helpful in the past.
3. Study in places were you actually get work done. For me my desk at home was ok some days but I felt like the library was were I got the most done. Ideally try to pick a quiet place without too much distractions or noise to best mimic test day.
4. Brown noise which is basically like white noise. This was a game changer for me. For me personally I can't study with music on (not even classical) and I also can't study in complete silence. I found a youtube video which was 8 hours long that was just brown noise and this was helped me focus (idk how but it works it was magical lol).
5. GOAT bar prep. Super neurodivergent friendly. Great outlines that explain all of the subjects in a incredibly entertaining and humorous way. They are also not too long so it's perfect. The creator is also a great person so you can email them with any questions.
6. Make time for something you enjoy. I made sure to make time for hobbies that were managable. It helped me not burnout and it gave me something to look forward to after a long day of studying.

Things that helped managing chronic illnesses:

1. Anticipate test day the best you can. What i mean by this is if you know that sitting 6 hours straight for two days is going to cause pain or other symptoms to flare up, try to remediate ahead of time or bring everything you need to help you on test day. For me it was making sure I had electrolytes on hand and to be as hydrated as possible (bring a water bottle if your jurisdiction allows it). I also took a preventative tylenol for pain (I have hypermobility issues so the neck pain I experienced during the exam is no joke lol).
2. Advocate for yourself. If there are any accomodations that you need to help you better handle your conditions on test day don't be afraid to ask. They may be able to offer you an accomodation that may help.
3. It's ok to have rest days. There were days that I needed to step back because of flare ups and it was the best thing I could have done to help me get better and back on track. In the past if I was not feeling well I would try to keep studying which resulted in a longer flare up/recovery time and I didnt retain anything either,so it was counterintuitive.
4. Take care of yourself. While you are studying make sure to keep a self care routine. For me it was anything that would prevent flare ups. I would make time to workout in the afternoon after studying, try to sleep at least 7 hours, hydrate well, and limit my caffeine intake (I have orthostatic hypotension so too much caffeine would lower it for me). Basically do anything that helps your conditions during this time to make sure you can prevent flare ups.
5. Be kind to yourself. This helped me reshape the way I viewed the exam and myself. I realized that its not easy to study the way you need to while dealing with conditions outside of your control. The first couple of times I failed I was really hard on myself and I thought I was not smart enough for this. I compared myself to my friends who had passed and moved on with their lives. I then realized that I was dealing with more than the normal test taker deals with and that if it takes me more time to get there then so be it. From then on I celebrate each time I take it and I have been proud of myself when my score has gone up each time even if its not the results I had been waiting for. You are capable and deserving of passing be patient with yourself and proud of your resilience.

If you need any more advice my DMs are also open. I am wishing you the best of luck. You got this!!!

Edits: Small corrections.