@pristinejoel8802 Hi joel, chandru here from India. I have an son who has autism. What herbs are you using for your child. Thanks

100% Agreed

Thank you for saying this.

Well said; if my neurobiology was to be adjusted to operate more like a neurotypical, you would have changed who “I” am for me. I am NOT neurotypical, and wouldn’t give up my autistic mind in exchange for “normality”. I am pretty damned cool 😎 as is

Well said!

Having these abilities can be nice sure, but they're not abilities when you need to switch them off yet can't, they aren't positively beneficial without some kind of hinderence on the other side, hyper focus is great when you need to hyperfocus...not so much when you don't need it, and being able to control hyper/hypo focus seems to be a variable you have neglected along with the part where the pros are also cons, for someone which a PhD you seem to lack a holistic view on the subject based on the lack of existing opposing information which is also fact, facts aren't against eachother they're in unison

Because of limited resources and competition. It’s human biology. That’s precisely why communism can never really work. We have a limited amount of resources in this earth and universe. Competition is inevitable.

Me too! Take away decades of autistic lived experience and I'd have nothing left. "Problems, disorders" she says. I don't want to experience the bigotry, aspiration, duplicity, cruel humour and endless emotional needs of a neurotypical brain.

Yeah I'm not really into surgeries myself lol.. unless it's something seriously life threatening

@@lovelifetechllc Had some of those, willingly. If they scarred my brain to remove my autism there'd be nothing left! Best wishes

Same

The video starts off listing off all of the deficits. It could have started listing off all of the positives of autistic brains, but it failed to do that. They're not seeing the big picture.

It is, you're coping it's not.

By labeling autism as a 'disorder' the struggles autistic people face are given proper attention/validation. So I don't see how that's bad in any way? I am autistic myself and I'd rather have my struggles be validated and recognised by calling it a 'disorder', instead of my struggles being erased by calling autism a "special ability" or some shit

‘’Disorder’’ isn´t a bad word

@@voiceofreason2691 Yes...it is.

Excuse my language but FUCK YES. I do not understand why and how humans came to decide that the only correct way to communicate was to beat around the bush and be as vague as possible. I don’t believe that autism is only an autist’s issue. It’s a sociological one and part of the problem is neurotypicals themselves.

@@kconrad5893 Exactly!

@PRISTINE JOEL sarcasm and non sequiturs are the exact opposite of what we need.

THANK YOU! What do you want, why, and when? Enough rambling Mark Twain. You're not getting paid by the word.

Facts

Thank you!

I pretty much always know what time it is

Go to hell.

100% 👍🏼Fact!!! My husband is autistic and my son is autistic. I am not. They are amazing people. And oh so smart. They see true intentions of other people. I love that they are direct and they love me truly and protect me from other people who are fake when I dont see it and they do and so i feel safe. My husband is my best friend. Since i know how he is and that he thinks differently, when he says something to me, i don’t get offended even if others think i should. My husband is honest and direct and wants the best for me. This world would be better. All i offer is love patience and acceptance.

What r ur symptoms

That actually makes sense.

l think it is for adding more emotions

@@voiceofreason2691 for me, if too loud, like this vid, it takes away from the content. If I have to fight music to gain intellectual insight, I walk away. Lose/Lose

Your concept is that we all the same....we not...your thought process is flawwed

they've found that 50%-90% are missing about 30% of their Purkinje Neuron Clusters in the cerebellum, the cerebellums are also noticeably flatter. They've also identified fragile X as a seperate cause, much of the research up to this point seem to me to indicate that they haven't seperated out fragile x in enough of the other studies to make sincere predictions. but they're geting closer, also a misdevelopemtn in the 6-12 month period is what's causing the damage. but information is so difficult to find on the internet, it's really frustrating. Too many opinions about 'neurodiversity' and 'super powers' and monetary gain and too few about the hard science.

I’d like it if society didn’t treat me like an idiot and put me in sped

Well I will, so you do you.

What a rare, positive outlook on having autism. I have a pretty severe form of autism and I absolutely hate it. Sometimes it is literal hell and medication is the only thing that keeps me going. The cons far outweigh the pros when you have a heavier form of autism. When all the fun traits of light autism get amplified they turn into traits that negatively impact your entire life, like being so "unique" that you're never understood by people and you feel like there's something seriously wrong with you, sending you down a path of self-loathing. I'd get rid of my autism in a heartbeat if it were possible, but it's not, so all a person can do is learn to live with it. Light autism needs no cure in my opinion, as it's pretty balanced with pros and cons, but for the more severe forms, I hope there will be a cure some day because it sucks, a lot.

Treat them like a normal child, learn about the disorder and prevent things that trigger them. But most importantly: understand your child, let them explain how they experience the world.

Facts

Thank you! Preach!

Amen!

lndeed !

Ah yes, getting an overstimulation induced panic attack because a loud motorcycle drove past is definitely a quality of a fine functioning brain 👌 (Yes that was sarcasm and personal experience)

Really? I'm Autistic myself.

@@TheAutisticEducator cool

@@rowanberryjamproductions2500 I'm not sure you understood my subtle jibe!

Hello Rowan, how are you? I'm Daniel, I'm not autistic but I have an uncle who is...He is very bright with a great memory, the only thing lacking is a strong nerve connection. I struggled with physical limitations, I struggled with anxiety I failed public speaking classes 4 times unit I beg the teacher to let me pass, wasn't able to run a 1/4 mile without being in pain and was blind from my right eye. 3 years ago I healed most of the vision of my right eye and keep improving, I also feel my anxiety almost heated and I can now run for 5 miles without pain. I want to share this with you in hopes of improving your nerve connection throughout your body. All you need is breathe, movement, awareness of your body and time, optional message tools(Gua Shua) could order on Amazon. Here it is, so just become aware of an area on your body that you want to improve, for example your neck, stretch to the right or left, front or back. Stretch till you feel a bit a of pain then hold and relax, while holding take 3 deep slow breathes and on the third breathe, breathe it till your full then hold and squeeze your breathe as much as you can tolerate and stretch your neck as you do this, this will feel really good, try to stay relaxed as much as possible. Repeat and you feel you neck improve in its abilities and apply to any around of your body and I guarantee you will reconnect your nerves. Peace and Love, Daniel feel free to ask questions....thanks

@@danielrobles2808 I am Good, thx. Well I do struggle with anxiety and I am not very much autistic

I agree it is a curse it destroys my hopes and dreams my mother's ruined me so now I'll never know who I was supposed to be

@@anastasiaendey3304 i feel the exact same way i can't even Express it to my mother due to fear of repercussions.

May I ask are you both Autistic? My daughter is 8 she's nonverbal severely Autistic & I have been wanting to understand Autism from her point of view but she obviously cannot help as she cannot speak. I was wondering if maybe you may have some imput?

@@anastasiaendey3304 your not ruined. Yeah it feels like (what the hell is wrong with me). But we never stop learning. I know this is so cliche but, if you put your mind to something you want to learn. It will come easily for you. I think...I was autistic growing up. And my mom tried her best to help me in school and life. But now that I’m a mom, I learned to break out of that mindset. My son is 3 years old and he was just diagnosed with autism. To me it felt like it was the end of the world. And I’m trying my hardest to get help for him. And now in the 2000’s, medicine is more advance and there are more studies being done. So it’s a big relief off my shoulders. Early intervention will help my son feel a little normal, and a chance at being, someone successful in his life and as a person.

It's not a curse for all autistics. In some, for some of us, it's a gift. Too many autistics have been conditioned to believe we are a problem. We're not. The problem is society doesn't accept us. Society also doesn't accept other races, opposite genders, sexual orientations, etc. and we're never willing to work with, help, and tend to the needs of those who are different. Just because everyone says something doesn't make it true. Everyone used to say the world is flat. They were wrong, just like they're wrong about racism or sexism. They're wrong about us autistics. You are not the problem. Count your good qualities and ask, "Would I have these good qualities if I wasn't autistic?" Remember that everyone has problems, so everyone has deficits as well, but that shouldn't be what defines you. Likewise, autism has issues, but there's a lot of good that comes from it too. Focus on that and bring up your self esteem. You are a beautiful person.