Autism isn't something you 'get' you are born autistic - anyone can be born autistic, although there does seem to be a gentic link so often autistic people are more likely to have autistic children, or you often see multiple siblings in a single family with autism. As yet we don't know what causes autism, so we can't tell who is more likely to have autistic offspring.
The Alliance of California Autism Organizations supported the bill.
Autism is not a sickness. Autism is a pervasive developmental disorder. It is a condition with a genetic component that affects the way the brain works.
OF COURSE THEY CAN!!!! Anyone can. You just have to have faith and believe.
No, Autism cannot develop in a child of 7 or in anyone. Autism is a difference in how the brain is formed, it develops during the second trimester and as such Autistic people are born - a person cannot be born neurotypical and develop Autism, it doesn't work like that.
No... why would anyone ask that about him? He is a very quiet man, but he does not have a disability.
Yes, of course Autism is real - is your brain real?Autism is a neurological difference, our brains are as real as anyone elses brains. There's no way that anyone can realistically claim that Autism does not exist or is not real.
Yes, we feel the effects of alcohol just like anyone else. Autism is a neurological difference, it doesn't change how we respond to drugs like alcohol.
there is no real cure for Autism. the only thing that can help stop the process of autism from getting worse is to have the affected child be in Programs that will help him cope with his disability. but the only way that autism can really be cured is if someone is not born with it, but otherwise there is no Known cure of autism
A:Anyone can have epilepsy, so yes people with Asperger's syndrome could have it as easily as anyone. A:There is a link between seizures and autism spectrum disorders; one in four children with autism or Asperger's Syndrome will experience seizures.
Infantile autism is an early form of Autism Spectrum Disorder that appears in very young children, typically before the age of 3. It affects how a child communicates, interacts with others, and responds to the world around them. Children with infantile autism may show signs such as: Limited eye contact Delayed speech or language development Difficulty responding to their name Preference for playing alone Repetitive behaviors like hand-flapping or lining up toys Strong sensitivity to sounds, lights, or textures Because symptoms begin in infancy or early toddler years, early observation by parents and pediatricians is important. Identifying these developmental differences early can help children receive therapies that support communication, learning, and daily functioning. If a child shows persistent developmental delays or social communication difficulties, a developmental evaluation by specialists can help determine whether the child may be on the autism spectrum and what kind of support would be helpful. Early guidance from experienced clinicians can make a meaningful difference in planning the right care and developmental support.
autism
individual neurologists, therapists and professional centers with experience in diagnosing autism.