Is learning disability a lifelong condition?

Answer 1

People with Asperger's Syndrome can have a variety of comorbid conditions, including learning disabilities and similar disorders, such as

• dyscalculia: difficulty understanding or using symbols and functions associated with mathematics,
• dysgraphia: difficulty producing legible handwriting,
• dyslexia: difficulty understanding or using language - listening, speaking, reading, writing, and/or spelling,
• dysnomia: difficulty remembering names or recalling words for oral or written language,
• dysphasia or aphasia: difficulty comprehending spoken or written language,
• dyspraxia (also known as sensory integration disorder): difficulty planning and performing complex movements such as drawing, writing, buttoning, or other fine motor skill tasks,
• central auditory processing disorder: impaired ability to discriminate, recognize, or comprehend auditory information,
• prosopagnosia (face blindness): difficulty with facial recognition,
• semantic pragmatic disorder (SPD): difficulty with social communication,
• speech disorders: difficulty producing speech sounds or appropriate voice quality

In addition, one aspect of Asperger's Syndrome is difficulty recognizing, reading, and interpreting nonverbal communication.

Answer 2

Yes, however, they experience them when they get brain damage(especially when they get older).