When it comes to understanding the rising prevalence of children with autism, one of the fist topics that individuals who are not familiar with this condition raise is the supposed correlation between childhood vaccinations and children with autism. While is true that there is still a great deal that we do not know about when in comes to autism, it is important to understand that the vaccine hypothesis has been thoroughly considered and exhaustively disproven. Nevertheless, a troubling number of parents make the decision to not have their children vaccinated for a wide range of diseases out of a misguided fear of damaging their child’s cognitive development. Here is what you need to know about the vaccination hypotheses and how it relates to children with autism.
The vaccination hypotheses first began to surface during the late 1980s when an increasing number of children were being diagnosed with autism. Most pediatricians and researchers believe that this increase in the number of young people who have been diagnosed with this condition is a result in a wider understanding of what autism is and how to spot the signs of autism in young children. These symptoms first begin to develop when children have reached the age that they are beginning to receive most of their immunization shots. However, parents began to notice that their children were being diagnosed in the same year that they had received their vaccinations and made the mistake of concluding that the vaccination itself caused the neural disorder.
Unfortunately, the unquestioning acceptance of the vaccination hypotheses as the cause of children with autism has lead to so many parents choosing not to have their children vaccinated that it may lead to a severe public health crisis. As the percentage of children in the population who have not received basic immunization shots increases, so does the possibility that a large scale measles outbreak could occur in the near future. Measles is a highly contagious disease that will infect between 85% and 95% of the children and adults who are not immunized to it once it is airborne. Sudden exposure of measles to a population that has not been properly vaccinated do to a misunderstanding as unsubstantiated as the connection between vaccinations and children with autism is a recipe for disaster.
The exact same percent as children that have been vaccinated. There is absolutely no link what-so-ever between vaccinations and Autism, a child is born Autistic and vaccinations cannot time-travel to change the childs development in the womb or change it's parents genes.
It is believed that some Vaccinations can affect brain growth, giving children Autism. However, I do not believe this one bit, but that's just my opinion. If you have any questions about Autistic Children then email me at ijm9098@gmail.com I have tons of experience with Autistic children.
Autism is a neurological difference, as such you are born autistic and you cannot become autistic. Autism and vaccinations are completely unrelated.
So they don't unintentionally spread diseases that are dangerous and currently under control. Contrary to popular belief, there is no proven correlation between autism and vaccinations. So get your ****ing kids vaccinated!
No, there is no link between vaccinations and autism. This idea first came about in 1998 when a study was published by Andrew Wakefield that said there was a link between MMR and autism - this study was shown to be completely fraudulent, however many people today continue to believe this due to people pushing pseudoscience to further their own causes, such as to spread fear about vaccinations or autism, or to sell expensive autism treatments to parents, or simply out of ignorance. Autism is a neurological difference, as the brain is formed within the womb common sense dictates that vaccines cannot cause autism - a vaccine cannot change the brain, nor can it go back in time to change a babies development within the womb.
Yes, autism children can eat fish if he or she is not allergic.
There are plenty schools that cater to children with autism depending on where you live. Mariposa school is a school specially designed for children with autism.
In would think that first you should have a degree in psychology, then a certificate in Autism, this would give an individual enough knowledge about the brain and how it works. Autism relate to the function of the brain, but the practical aspect of autism is to understand and help the childdaily function. By Charles Oxley
No - autism is a neurological condition, autistic children grow-up into autistic adults.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that mercury exposure can cause autism in children.
It's not that MMR is unlikely to cause autism, it cannot cause autism full-stop. Autism is a neurological difference so it occurs within the second trimester of pregnancy when the brain is being formed, no vaccination can cause autism. Billions have been wasted on thousands of research projects to prove that there is absolutely no link between autism and vaccinations.
Patricia Howlin has written: 'The range of abilities in autism' 'Autism' -- subject(s): Patients, Autism, Rehabilitation, Autistic people, Asperger's syndrome, Asperger Syndrome, Autistic Disorder 'The alleviation of family problems' 'Treatment of autistic children' -- subject(s): Autism, Autism in children, Autism, Infantile, Autistic children, Infantile Autism, Rehabilitation, Therapy, Treatment