A Better Understanding of Autism
Every child is special; this phrase is usually said to people who become parents. However, what about the kids who are born into this world with some kind of disorder or difference? Are they also considered special or just plain out of the ordinary? These differently labeled kids sometimes have autism.
Nevertheless, what is autism? What causes autism? Who can have autism? Moreover, is there a cure for autism? These are just few of the questions that people ask about autism.
Autism is a very wide topic to discuss. So, in order to better if not fully understand this topic, here are some facts about the neural development disorder called autism.
What is autism?
Autism has a lot of definitions depending on whom you ask. However, generally, autism is a disorder of the neural development distinguished by weak or blight communication or social interaction. This brain disorder is often detected when a child or an adult has restricted or repetitive abnormal behavior. Studies show that children who acquire this disorder show signs and symptoms as early as three years of age. Autism changes and alters how nerve cells and their synapses unite, bond, and systematize affecting information processing in the brain or neural region.
What causes autism?
It is still not very clear as to what causes autism, but there are other disorders that are linked or connected to autism. These disorders are Autism spectrum (ASDs), Asperger syndrome, and pervasive developmental disorder. These disorders are characterized by delays in cognitive development and problems with language, speech, and communication.
In addition, a virus called R1H2 is said to also cause autism. This virus is said to be residing in the mother’s womb and can be transferred from generation to generation through genetics. There is a study in the United States that shows that from 200 autistic children, 99.9% of them had this virus locked into their genetic code.
There is a growing body of evidence showing links between vaccines and autism. In addition, there is systematic suppression in the United States on the truth about these links. Drug companies and the federal government have colluded to deny parents of vaccine-damaged children their day in court by creating a kangaroo “vaccine court” that offers no due process whatsoever.
Who can have autism?
Every unborn child is at risk to have autism because the known causes of autism cannot be pre empted. This is because the virus is not found within the baby, but in the parents. There is a large number or autism cases in the world because this disorder does not really have a cure. Once the baby is detected to have autism, it is a lifetime disorder. The child can only be helped to better manage the symptoms, but nothing can cure the condition.
Is there a cure for autism?
As of now, there are researchers who are looking for a cure for autism. There is hope says some experts but it still needs to be further pursued to remove the virus. Like a parasite-infested house, killing the parasites cannot solve the problem, but extinguishing their nest can. When the problem is nipped in the bud, then there is hope for all the autistic kids in the world. But then again, the treatment in question still needs more time to be refined through clinical testing to prove its success rate.
Autism is a very scary disorder because case studies show that the virus causing autism can weaken the immune system of the child. The virus can travel to every part of the body to wreak havoc. With a weak immune system, the child’s body is prone to varied kinds of illnesses.
No parent can wish for their child to be affected with autism, but parents can deal with it better by understanding what autism is all about and finding treatments for it. People can seek professional help to know more about how kids can fight the disorder and how to cope better