There are many conditions that coexist with autism. This can include neurological disorders or conditions such as bipolar or ADHD. Autistic people can also commonly suffer mental health problems such as anxiety or depression. It's also fairly common for autistic people to have gut problems and suffer issues like gluten intolerance.
The two conditions are not at all related. Autism does not cause mental retardation.
There is no such thing. Down syndrome and autism are separate conditions.
By a line separating the phases
the condition is autism Autism is a disibilty itself
The remora has learned to coexist with the shark.
The two conditions aren't comparable. ADD and Autism effects people differently but there are some symptoms that both conditions share such as Executive Dysfunction. How severely someone is effected can vary greatly from person to person and depending on their situation.
On a phase diagram, the conditions of pressure and temperature at which two phases coexist in equilibrium are represented by a line. This line is called the phase boundary or phase equilibrium line. It separates the regions where the two phases exist in equilibrium from the region where only one phase is present.
Yes, of course you can be Autistic if you're blind. Autism and being blind are two different things, it is possible to have two different conditions/challenges/disabilities at once. Autism is neurological, blindness can be neurological or due to a physical problem with the eyes.
Autism and mental retardation are two separate conditions, but they can co-occur in some individuals. Not all people with autism have mental retardation, and not all people with mental retardation have autism. It is important to recognize and address each condition separately, as they have different characteristics and require different approaches to support and intervention.
By a line separating the phases
although the two people use different techniques they manage to coexist
In years of reading research on autism, I have not encountered the term "applied autism", but the two words could appear together, such as "applied autism teaching techniques".