Amenorrhea and having an Autistic child have no relation what-so-ever. I'm not sure what you were trying to say here, if you have issues with either your amenorrhea or your child has problems with their Autism then go talk to your family doctor.
A police can't question a 3 year old child full-stop, a child that young may not be able to speak (especially if Autistic) let alone understand what they're being asked. Whether Autistic or not police wouldn't attempt to question a 3 year old child.
If your child is Autistic then they will always be Autistic, that cannot change as Autism is part of their neurology and who they are. I'm not entirely sure why 'looks normal' is a reason to think his Autism is in question, Autistic people look no different to neurotypical people. Please, if your child is Autistic you need to learn about Autism.
Amenorrhea
Although a forty year old woman is less fertile on the average than a thirty year old woman, it is still possible for a forty year old woman (or even a 45 year old woman) to have a child, and many forty year old women have done so.
There are many possible medical reasons why woman may not have a period for more than a year. It could be amenorrhea which is a medical term used to indicate absence of menstruation. The woman may also be on her menopausal stage. There are several possible reasons, thus, it is best to consult a doctor to verify the results.
Amenorrhea is the absence of periods (menstrual bleeding) for more than 6 months. Absence of periods during 2-6 months called oligomenorrhea. Amenorrhea could be primary or secondary. You can discover everything about amenorrhea causes in recommended related link below.
Amenorrhea is the medical term for the absence or lack of menstrual flow. It can be classified as primary (never having had a period) or secondary (having previously experienced periods but they have stopped).
Pooper scooper. A woman in Denver makes $75,000 a year.
yes
If he's paying child support for the child.
No more than other children but the training can take significantly longer because autistic children can only cope with one behavioral change at a time. See the related link for more information.
Firstly, it's possible it could be both at once. Jacobsen Syndrome (11q deletion) describes an underlying cause of the child's problems, while autism describes the behavioral characteristics present in the child. Autism can have many possible causes, with Jacobsen Syndrome being one of them. It's kind of like saying 'is it a fever or is it measles?' Diagnosing autism in a child with Jacobsen Syndrome poses the same challenges as diagnosing it in any child with cognitive disabilities. Both autism and cognitive disabilities will cause delays in social and language skills. However, in autism, these delays are more severe than their level of ability in other areas would predict (eg a child may be able to complete puzzles designed for 8 year olds, but have the social skills of a toddler). In addition, autism causes abnormal behavior as well as delays. Socially, many autistic kids show a lack of interest in social interaction, which is not typical of any age level. Many autistic kids avoid eye contact as well. In addition, autistic kids who are verbal may show echoing of sentences or phrases out of context, known as delayed echolalia. Furthermore, autistic kids typically show unusually repetitive behavior. This includes odd motor mannerisms such as hand-flapping or rocking, intense interests in specific areas (eg fascination with lampposts), or insistence on certain routines or rituals. These behaviors can sometimes be seen in non-autistic kids with cognitive disabilities, but is more extreme in autistic children. Since Jacobsen Syndrome is not very well-known, if the child's needs are similar to autistic children a diagnosis of autism could be useful for therapeutic purposes. If you think your child is showing autistic traits, consult a psychologist.