Someone with aspergers syndrome can certainly become a chiropractor, provided they can meet the educational criteria (4 years of undergraduate university, 4 years of chiropractic college, pass board exams).
That being said, chiropractic is a health care profession that involves alot of one-on-one interaction between a doctor and his/her patient, and communication skills are a big asset. As aspergers syndrome is characterized by significant difficulties in social interaction, a chiropractor with aspergers syndrome may have a difficult time interacting/communicating with his/her patients, and thus may not be very successful.
Thus, although someone with aspergers COULD become a chiropractor, I would suggest that they strongly consider whether or not it is the right career choice for them.
A small fraction of the population has Asperger's Syndrome. It is likely that some of these people would become famous. People with Asperger's Syndrome can excel in their special interest areas and thus can become famous in those areas. There are famous historical people who are speculated to have Asperger's Syndrome because of a few traits known about them. They did not necessarily have Asperger's Syndrome.
Yes.
Lorna Wing, an early autism researcher, created the term "Asperger's Syndrome." She published a paper in titled "Asperger's Syndrome: a clinical account." Sadly, this happened in 1981, a year after Dr. Asperger died.
Most children with Asperger's are diagnosed during the elementary school years because the symptoms of the disorder become more apparent at this point.
This would probably be done on a case by case basis. It depends on how severe it is. However, unfortunately I don't think that they would be overly keen to recruit someone with Asperger's syndrome so avoid the topic unless asked directly. Don't lie because in the end it will all come out and they would probably chuck you out for lying to them.
I don't know, but I have asperger's and I struggle pretty hard to turn down a drink. I don't know if asperger's syndrome is the reason for it though.
A person with Aspergers can become popular by just being themselves. If they're nice, people will come to them for who they are, not what they have.
No. It does not actually worsen, but when a person with Asperger's reaches puberty, he or she can come under tremendous pressure and stress. So even though there is no actual cure for Asperger's, it can be made less noticeable if the person with Asperger's is taught the correct ways to behave. This can mean going to occupational therapists, speech therapists, or the like. The more positive work you put towards helping the Aspergian, the less noticeable the Asperger's will be. Even though Asperger's does not worsen, it can become more noticeable during, and just before, the teen years.
There is no medication to cure Asperger's Syndrome, although there are medications that can help with some of the effects of Asperger's Syndrome. It will depend on the person and the effects of Asperger's Syndrome on that person. Some people do not need medication for Asperger's Syndrome (or very rarely).A person with Asperger's Syndrome might have a prescription for lorazepam to help when subjected to stressful situations. A person with Asperger's Syndrome might become depressed because of effects of the condition, so he or she might take anti-depressants. There are other conditions that are often co-morbid with Asperger's Syndrome, such as ADHD, so the person might be on medications for that, as well.
People with Asperger's Syndrome often have a dedication to the truth and justice, so lying is not one of them. They won't tolerate lying from others and can become distressed over "white lies". A few of them do learn to lie, but if an answer seems to be a lie, it is likely that they have interpreted the question in a way other than it was intended. They can also become very possessive of friends and family and be uncooperative about allowing them to spend time with others. They expect their friends will want to spend time with them, but when the person with Asperger's has only one friend while that friend has a dozen, the apportioning of time is not the same for both. So, jealousy could be a sin of Asperger's Syndrome.
Well, if they couldn't that would be discrimination against them, meaning they could easily sue.
If you need to know what his behavioral problems are according to him, you should ask him. He could have problems similar to other people with Asperger's Syndrome. He might become violent or freeze up when stressed. He might seem disruptive due to sensory overload issues. There are many possibilities.