No - they have to be diagnosed.
You communicate with an adult with Asperger Syndrome exactly as you would an adult who is neurotypical - if that individual requires you to use another form of communication they will let you know, but as long as your communication with them is clear and concise you will likely have no problems.
No. Dr. Hans Asperger was a pediatrician; he worked with children. Albert Einstein was already an adult by the time Dr. Asperger was born.
Of course they do, There are a lot of cases when they have, I know a lot of Asperger's people who have, I have Asperger's and I have fallen in love a few times.
No, but we certainly know more than neurotypicals.
I don't know, but I have asperger's and I struggle pretty hard to turn down a drink. I don't know if asperger's syndrome is the reason for it though.
Even know no one dont know it for sure, he probably have it.
I don't know what arnesberger is, but you may be talking about Asperger syndrome. Asperger syndrome is not a form of schizophrenia, but is a completely different thing.
Asperger's Syndrome was discovered by Hans Asperger in 1944.
Yes, Asperger's is capitalized because Asperger is the name of the pediatrician after whom Asperger's Syndrome is named, Hans Asperger.
V Gaus has written: 'Cognitive-behavioral therapy for adult asperger syndrome' -- subject(s): Psychiatry
There are 100's and 100's of people who go through their everyday lives that probably don't even know that they have asperger's syndrome.
An asperger is an informal term for a person who has Asperger's syndrome.