Autism primarily affects males.
Autism mostly has to do with the brain.
mostly women, but belive it or not it happens to men too.
No. Although it is true that mostly males have autism, many females have it too.
No, autism is not a sex-linked trait. It is a complex neurodevelopmental disorder that can affect individuals of any gender.
Autism seems to effect males more than females, in part because of the connection to Fragile X Syndrome. However the more we learn about autism the more we realise that it can display in different ways in females, it's likely that far more women then innitially believed are autistic but because of the idea that autism effects mostly men and because it displays differently it can be missed or misdiagnosed more often in women.
Autism is not a disease, Autism is a neurological difference. As Autism is neurological it occurs in the womb, mostly we believe it is caused by genes or genetic mutations, although environmental factors such as medications taken by the mother during pregnancy may cause autism.
Information about autism in children can be found on the NHS Choices website, as well as YoungMinds. There is further information on Autism Speaks and from the website of the Autism Society.
Mostly gender differentiation has been known to be the root cause of gender inequality.
No. Although it is true that mostly males have autism, many females have it too.
Gender discrimination can be found in various settings such as workplaces, schools, and communities. It can manifest in unequal pay, limited job opportunities, lack of representation in leadership roles, and stereotyping based on gender norms. Studies show that gender discrimination is pervasive globally, with varying degrees of prevalence across different countries and cultures.
female
Women