No, Autism is not only in children.
Autism is a neurological difference, a person is born Autistic just like a person is born neurotypical. An Autistic person will always be Autistic and thus become an Autistic adult. Autistic people often improve over time, learning social and communication skills as well as learning to cope with or mask autism characteristics in order to fit in to neurotypical society. Autistic adults often fit in better than children.
No - autism is a neurological condition, autistic children grow-up into autistic adults.
yes it is because autism is not something that only one person in a family you could have 5 children and all of these children could have autism.
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.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that mercury exposure can cause autism in children.
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
most people with autistic children, autism is not fatal
There is no proven link between genetics or heredity and Autism, but parents who have one child with Autism have a 20% higher chance of their second having it also.
No.
The prevalence of autism is higher in children today than it has ever been in the past.
Yes, stacking toys is a common behavior seen in children with autism.
Pamela J. Wolfberg has written: 'Play and imagination in children with autism' -- subject(s): Longitudinal studies, Play, Education, Autism in children, Social skills in children, Autistic children, Imagination in children 'Peer Play and the Autism Spectrum'