no it is just you being a nasty person towards your friends
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is not a symptom of autism spectrum disorders. However, people with autism spectrum disorders can exhibit behaviors that appear similar to OCD, without having OCD. Also, people with an autism spectrum disorder can have OCD as a comorbid condition.
No; repetitive movements are more likely to be a symptom of autism. Twitching or fidgeting are symptoms of ADHD that involve movement.
the symptom of repeating back what you hear, despite a lack of language capabilities (autism)
The dieSease that he had was herpes a very contagious symptom caused by your synaPse
It is a symptom of autism, though having only one symptom does not mean you have the disease. Try looking up autism to see if any other symptoms apply. It can mean your stressed or tense. I know individuals that do this, and the best thing to do is relax. This increases tension build up is not good for your health, and can decrease you life expectancy.
No, hitting your head with your pillow while you're sleeping has absolutely nothing at all to do with autism and there's no reason to think that it does. If you're hitting your head with your pillow in your sleep this is fairly normal.
He reportedly had a developmental disorder previously called Asperger's Syndrome, but now more correctly called Autism Spectrum Disorder. Experts agree, however, that this is not the direct cause of his murderous spree, since Autism is not associated with the type of planned violence he exhibited.
autism
Infantile Autism is when a baby or toddler (an Infant) has autism.
Basicly, autism is something you are born to have, not something that you could grow into. So, adult autism, means that a child with autism grows up and become an adult with autism. However, if you didn't find out that you have autism until you are an adult, then your autism must be the mild kind on the entire autism spectrum.
Biologial. Autism is neurodevelopmental. There are hereditary and genetic ties to autism.
Anxiety related to violence is most likely a symptom of thenatophobia, the fear of death or mortality. There are many varieties of thenatophobia, and often this kind of fear is combined with a fear of pain or illness (hypochondriasis). Some who suffer from thenatophobia are particularly troubled by the circumstances of dying, which could be reflected in an unusually high fear of violence, especially graphic violence that could be life-threatening,