only if you eat a certain amout of corndogs in one year!
autism
There is no age when a child can develop autism. Autism is a neurological difference, it developsin the womb while the brain is developing - thus a person is born with autistic, they do not develop autism.
So little is known about autism that we do not even know that.
I have experience with autism, my brother was diagnosed a few years ago. First of all, even though they have a tendency to be a bit slower with learning like an average human being would, kids with autism develop some skills faster and better than average humans. My younger brother, for example, is outstanding with his creativity skills. He is very logical and can solve logic problems in a blink of an eye. However, he struggles with school and his social connections with other people.
Some morons think it causes autism, even though the study stating it did was proven to be FRADULENT.
Nothing is the same as cancer and autism, not even cancer and autism are the same. Some very offensive people liken autism to a disease such as cancer, this is ableist.
In some cases depending on the severity of symptoms Autism must be treated as a disease (or even several interacting diseases). However many cases of Autism can be treated simply by teaching better coping strategies. In a few cases they may not currently have symptoms that require treating it as a disease, but such symptoms may develop later in life.
There are thousands, maybe millions of people have autism. There are some people who don't know they even have it! So, it's safe to say, there are a lot of people with autism in this world.
It will depend on the severity of a persons autism if they can serve in the Singapore National Service.
No - no one can 'get rid' of autism. Autism is a neurological difference...the only way to 'get rid' of autism then would be to 'get rid' of a persons brain, which obviously isn't an option. Although autism can be a disability for many it can also be an advantage to many, even if a 2 year old is severely affected by their autism they may improve over time.
There is no evidence that blood type and autism have any connection.
No, of course colour blindness is not a form of autism. Autism is a neurological difference that results in social and communication problems, along with other issues like sensory problems and executive functioning problems. Autism isn't even comparable to colour blindness.