Autism isn't something that you overcome, Autism is your identity - you are always Autistic, there is no way to change that. As someone who is Autistic you will still display traits of your neurology.
the bad news is that it is impossible to stop autism. the good news is that scientist are still reaserching to find a cure for autism.
He has aspergers imo. but he's still a funny.
No, Autism cannot be detected by ultrasound and hopefully pre-natal screening for Autism will not be developed during the time that ableism still exists against Autistic people. Autism can only be diagnosed through assessment by a trained professional who assesses behaviour.
No. The past tense of overcome is still overcome. "How can these barriers be overcome" is the correct grammar.
Autism is still called autism once a child reaches adulthood. Mild cases may be named something else, although closely related to autism, such as Aspergers. Some autistic patients are not diagnosed until they reach adulthood.
The continental drift is still taking place.
It is unlikely that your child would have autism. There is a genetic component to autism, so it is more likely that you would have a child with autism than a couple with no history of autism in their backgrounds. However, it is still more likely that your child will not have autism than have autism.
The cause of Autism is still unknown. However, there is a strong belief that there is a genetic predisposition when a family member is autistic. Beyond that factor, the cause of autism is a topic of great debate and vast differences of opinion.
There is no such thing as 'mild autism' - a person is autistic, how it effects them can be mild. As autism is a spectrum it effects different people in different ways and to different severities, even children who are severely effected by their autism may still be able to read.
Stem cells are not a proven or recommended treatment for autism. Current research on stem cell therapy for autism is still in its early stages and more studies are needed to determine its safety and effectiveness. It's important to consult with healthcare professionals for evidence-based treatments for autism.
Yes - unfortunately there are still many MANY such idiots in the world.
Your usually born with it and grow up to still have it. Basically it runs with you your whole life.