Some say a gluten free diet can be beneficial, but not much research exists.
There is no known link between sexual orientation and Asperger's syndrome.
No.
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.
There is no direct link between having Asperger's syndrome and being gay. Sexual orientation and gender identity are complex and are not determined by a person's neurological condition. Each individual's sexual orientation is unique to them and can vary regardless of any other factors.
There really is no difference between Autism and Asperger Syndrome, thus why the two diagnosis have now been merged - many doctors simply diagnosed Asperger Syndrome to avoid stigma of Autism. The only real difference was that Autistic children showed developmental delays, however that in itself does not mean that Asperger Syndrome was a seperate disorder just that different children develop at different rates.
Hans Asperger, an Austrian pediatrician who lived between 1906 and 1980.
There is no established link between Asperger's syndrome and Kawasaki disease. Asperger's syndrome, now classified under Autism Spectrum Disorder, is a neurodevelopmental condition, while Kawasaki disease is an inflammatory condition that primarily affects children and involves the blood vessels. Research has not indicated any direct connection between the two conditions, as they have different causes and symptoms. However, both conditions may co-occur in some individuals, but this is not indicative of a causal relationship.
Asperger is different from autism because people with Aspergers are less restricted with behavioral interactions than those with autism. Asperger's is a form of autism, but it is high-functioning and Aspergers is not as severe as actual autism is (Take it from me: I have aspergers and my younger brother has autism)
The Asperger's Neanderthal theory suggests that some traits associated with Asperger's syndrome may have been inherited from Neanderthals through interbreeding with modern humans. This theory proposes that these traits may have influenced the evolution of human behavior and cognition, potentially contributing to the development of certain cognitive abilities and social behaviors in modern humans.
I have read an article about the connection between febrile seizures and autism. It suggests that febrile seizures which go on to progress to 'status epilepticus' may cause brain damage and result in autistic traits. The article is called "Febrile Seizures and the Amygdala in autism spectrum disorders" by Teresa Binstock.
Schizoid personality disorder is characterized by a lack of interest in social relationships and a preference for solitary activities, while Asperger's syndrome involves difficulties with social interactions and communication, along with repetitive behaviors and narrow interests. Additionally, individuals with Asperger's syndrome may have a strong desire for social connections, while those with schizoid personality disorder typically do not seek out social interactions.
I have Asperger's syndrome, and am 13 years old. I was diagnosed at age three when I started preschool and wasn't interested in the other children. My parents knew that wasn't normal so I was sent to a doctor and that's when I was diagnosed. Asperger's syndrome is a disorder that you are born with, on the autism spectrum. It is also called aspie, or just plain Asperger's. It causes people particularly children, to have trouble making friends, lack eye contact, have one particular interest, have repetitive behaviors, and take expressions literally. As for mild, that means to not show severe symptoms or to not have it very bad. A lot of people with Asperger's syndrome are very smart and became very successful, such as Albert Einstein, Isaac Newton, and Benjamin Franklin all had Asperger's syndrome. As of me, I don't think of it as something wrong with me, nor am I ashamed of it, I think of it as something that makes me unique and special. It's just a part of who I am. It makes me... Me! I wouldn't change that about myself for anything, I have lived my whole life with it. I'm smart and funny and am proud of who I am.