No.
Crooked pinkies can be inherited, so both autism and crooked pinkies could occur in several members of a family, but they are not connected.
nope.
Not everyones pinkies are crooked. Mine and my other immediate family members are straight. It's a DNA thing. It's hereditary.
Only if having crooked pinkies significantly impacts upon your daily activities - e.g perhaps if you're a concert pianist it might be worth considering. However it's not really worth doing purely for cosmetic reasons.
The herpes virus is not related to autism.
Please see related links for a information page on Autism.
The two conditions are not at all related. Autism does not cause mental retardation.
The prevalence of autism is higher in children today than it has ever been in the past.
Dallas Rocks Against Autism was an event held in 2009 to raise money for Autism related causes. Although it should be noted that 'against autism' is a negative message, no one should be against autism as that means you're against Autistic people.
Yes it is possible. It can be a birth defect or inherited by a grand parent
Promethease can provide insights into genetic factors related to autism by analyzing your DNA data and identifying specific genetic variations that may be associated with an increased risk of autism. This information can help individuals better understand their genetic predisposition to autism and potentially guide them towards personalized interventions or treatments.
Autism and savant syndrome are related in that some individuals with autism may exhibit savant abilities, which are extraordinary skills or talents in specific areas, such as music, art, or mathematics. While not all individuals with autism are savants, a subset of those on the autism spectrum can display these exceptional capabilities alongside their developmental challenges. Savant syndrome can occur independently of autism, but the two can overlap, particularly in cases where the autistic individual possesses a unique talent. Overall, the relationship is complex and highlights the diverse manifestations of cognitive abilities within the autism spectrum.
Autism is still called autism once a child reaches adulthood. Mild cases may be named something else, although closely related to autism, such as Aspergers. Some autistic patients are not diagnosed until they reach adulthood.