AUTISM ON THE RISE

How many parents in this GREAT NATION have taken the time to really digest the gist of AUTISM? Well it is time that we focus on our children to detect any possible development disorder in the early stages. One of the common signs is impairment in social interaction, restrictive and repetitive behavior, and poor communication; all reflected before the child is four years old. These characteristics make a distinction between AUTISM from the gentle AUTISM range disorders (ARD).

Birthright contributes a large portion of the possibility of a child developing the disorder.
Although the genetics of AUTISM are multifaceted, it is generally unclear which genes are responsible. Rarely AUTISM is connected with birth defects. Recent reviews estimate the occurrence of one or two cases per thousand persons for AUTISM, and more or less six per thousand for ARD, with ARD averaging a four, three, one (4,3,1)male to female quotient.

AUTISM has increased disturbingly during the last two decades; we can attribute a portion of this to changes in the manner of which diagnostic is practiced: the question is whether prevalence has increased or in doubt?

AUTISM affects many parts of the brain; how this occurs is poorly understood. This condition is more rapidly noticed by outsiders, since parents has different eyes for their offspring. In order to assist the parents which usually notice the signs in the second or third year of their child’s life? These outsiders should not hesitate to bring the situation to the parent attention regardless of the consequences; someday this concern will be appreciated. Since early intervention may help the child gain self-care and social skills?

Although few of these interventions are supported by scientific studies, there appears to be no cure. With severe AUTISM, independent living is unlikely. However with the gentle AUTISM, there are some successes for adults. And an autistic way of life has developed; with some seeking a cure and others believing that AUTISM is a condition rather than a disorder.

PS: This is not a medical opinion. This is ROMBUCKSHUSH thoughts on AUTISM.