No, not all autistic people act the same - autistic people are as different and varied as neurotypical people. Like with neurotypical people all autistic people will share common traits, but once you meet one autistic person then you've met one autistic person...we're all very different.
Scientist do not know it's cause, though some do believe that it is passed down throughout the generations always skipping some of course.So, yes basically it is genetic, but others do think it is caused by mercury in vaccines you get when you are at the age of 18 Months, because some people only get it when they are that age (well, start to show symptoms of it).I have looked up in the internet though some people who have relatives or know people, and they said they had had it for all their lives. There is believed to be a genetic component to it, as it does have a tendency to run in families.
- the electron configuration is the same- the number of valence electrons is the same
Autism is a condition that is present from birth although it is not normally recognised until around the age of 3. This is because it is mainly a social disorder and people do not really mix with other people until around the age of 3. In some people, it is not caught until later on in childhood You don't 'get' autism, in the sense that you develop it or catch it. Rather you are born with it. Autism expresses itself in language processing and social behaviour disfunctions, which don't really tend to be obvious until children are of the age when they are supposed to be developing language and a capacity to relate to others. For example, some children with autism don't begin to speak until late, although when they do start, they are sometimes as articulate as the rest of their age group. Temple Grandin is an example of a person with autism who didn't start talking until relatively late (3 and a 1/2 - before that, she mainly screamed) but has become highly articulate and holds a PhD.
At this point, no one can say for certain that autism is even a genetic trait, as the causes are not fully known or understood. There are certainly some genetic factors that seem to play into whether someone will develop autism, but it isn't as simple as dominant/recessive genes. Environmental factors, diet, vaccines, and other variables have also been suspected as autism causes or triggers. If it were strictly a genetic disorder, it would be a recessive trait. If it were dominant, the number of people with autism would be much greater. The logic behind that is probably beyond the scope of this question.
Autism varies in severity. Some autistic people never learn to speak, and these people will need supervision all of their lives. In a less severe case, such as Asperger's Syndrome, interpersonal relations are difficult, but necessary skills can still be learned, if the person is given extra help. Be patient.
Not all people with anger have autism but autistic people do tend to have anger issues
Autism is inborn. They haven't figure out what causes autism yet.
Not all of them do. Autism is much to broad a diagnosis for this kink of generalization.
Autism is not mental or physical per say, nor is it always a disability. Autism is a neurological difference - some people with autism do consider themselves disabled because of the way autism effects them, but many autistic people live just like neurotypical people so do not consider their autism to be a disability at all.
Autism is considered to be a disorder - thus why it's called Autism Spectrum Disorder. Autism is certainly not a personality, all Autistic people have vastly different personalities.
simply reseach non stop abouit all autism and types
Yes, it is a developmental disability which cannot be cured. However, it can be treated with great success and many people with autism lead normal lives as adults.
No not really , i have worked with young people with Autism and they come in all shapes and sizes , just like you or i .
Not necessaily. The suicide rates in Japan are extremely high at the moment, which has nothing to do with autism at all.
Autism and mental retardation are two separate conditions, but they can co-occur in some individuals. Not all people with autism have mental retardation, and not all people with mental retardation have autism. It is important to recognize and address each condition separately, as they have different characteristics and require different approaches to support and intervention.
No, most autistic people do not have learning difficulties. Although learning difficulties are common with autism, especially in childhood, it's not true for all.
All age groups are affected by autism. Autism is a neurological difference that starts within the womb and continues throughout a persons entire life. A person is Autistic throughout their lives so at all ages, it does not just effect someone for a specific number of years or during a specific age range.