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meower

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Location: i believe, i believe, it's silly, but I believe
Gender: Female

Posted: Jun 14, 2018 - 7:22am
Coaxial wrote: He does a great job. So. Cool

Coaxial

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Location: Comfortably numb in So Texas
Gender: Male

Posted: Jun 14, 2018 - 5:39am
sirdroseph wrote: Coaxial wrote: Hope you saw this. https://www.facebook.com/KAGSTV/videos/10155674441381545/ That was terrific! Thanks for that. He does a great job.

sirdroseph

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Location: Not here, I tell you wat
Gender: Male

Posted: Jun 14, 2018 - 5:30am
Â Coaxial wrote: Hope you saw this. https://www.facebook.com/KAGSTV/videos/10155674441381545/ Â That was terrific! Thanks for that.

Coaxial

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Location: Comfortably numb in So Texas
Gender: Male

Posted: Jun 14, 2018 - 5:19am
meower wrote: https://www.neuropsychotherapist.com/ui-study-links-food-allergy-to-autism-spectrum-disorder-in-children/ UI study links food allergy to autism spectrum disorder in children Hope you saw this. https://www.facebook.com/KAGSTV/videos/10155674441381545/

meower

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Location: i believe, i believe, it's silly, but I believe
Gender: Female

Posted: Jun 14, 2018 - 4:55am
https://www.neuropsychotherapist.com/ui-study-links-food-allergy-to-autism-spectrum-disorder-in-children/ UI study links food allergy to autism spectrum disorder in children

R_P

Gender:

Posted: Feb 11, 2016 - 1:23am

For the love of dogs — Aeon Videos

For anyone familiar with Asperger’s syndrome, 11-year-old Cory’s symptoms will come as no surprise: the autism spectrum disorder makes him frequently unable to read non-verbal social cues and obsessively focused on interests. Clearly intelligent but also very different from his peers, Cory suffers bullying and longs for acceptance at school. His parents hope that their son’s encyclopedic canine knowledge and, in particular, the family’s planned road trip to the National Dog Show in Philadelphia, might help Cory forge human connections.

Coaxial

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Location: Comfortably numb in So Texas
Gender: Male

Posted: Feb 11, 2015 - 4:01pm
buzz wrote: Coaxial wrote: If only everyone raised their kids with that much empathy the world would be a lot of fun. is it nature or nurture? Could be the nurturing before birth caused the empathetic nature.

haresfur

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Location: The Golden Triangle
Gender: Male

Posted: Feb 11, 2015 - 3:55pm
buzz wrote: Coaxial wrote: If only everyone raised their kids with that much empathy the world would be a lot of fun. is it nature or nurture? Either way, you can blame your parents for your shortcomings.

buzz

Location: up the boohai

Posted: Feb 11, 2015 - 3:14pm
Coaxial wrote: If only everyone raised their kids with that much empathy the world would be a lot of fun. is it nature or nurture?

K_Love

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Posted: Feb 11, 2015 - 2:53pm
Coaxial wrote: If only everyone raised their kids with that much empathy the world would be a lot of fun. Seriously.

Coaxial

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Location: Comfortably numb in So Texas
Gender: Male

Posted: Feb 11, 2015 - 2:47pm
K_Love wrote: My friend said she's going to contact the parents and offer to take them and their daughter out for ice cream. I would like to think that if I had kids, they'd think they way this young lady does. It's sad that all kids people don't think like her. If only everyone raised their kids with that much empathy the world would be a lot of fun.

miamizsun

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Location: (3283.1 Miles SE of RP)
Gender: Male

Posted: Feb 11, 2015 - 2:43pm
K_Love wrote: A friend posted this on FB and it made my heart melt.

K_Love

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Posted: Feb 11, 2015 - 2:40pm
Coaxial wrote: Very cool. My friend said she's going to contact the parents and offer to take them and their daughter out for ice cream. I would like to think that if I had kids, they'd think they way this young lady does. It's sad that all kids people don't think like her.

Coaxial

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Location: Comfortably numb in So Texas
Gender: Male

Posted: Feb 11, 2015 - 7:25am

K_Love wrote:

A friend posted this on FB and it made my heart melt.

My little boy, name removed, has a few learning disabilities as well as social issues stemming from autism. He gets bullied at school by the boys in his class and the school has done nothing to really remedy the problem. Today, when going through his backpack, I found a note from one of his classmates which read as follows:
Dear ...,
I know that the other kids are mean to you and make fun of you, but I want you to know that you are a nice person, a smart person and a good person.They have no right to make you feel bad about yourself because we are all people with feelings and should treat everyone with respect and not be rude or mean to anyone else. I will always be your friend and stick up for you when those kids are being mean. I just wanted you to know that.
I love you (as a friend),
name removed.

I want to give this little girl and her parents a big squeezy hug for raising such a fantastic and empathetic kid who has the guts to stand up for an underdog. I'm going to go cry now. Wow, some people are still doing it right.

Very cool.

K_Love

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Gender:

Posted: Feb 11, 2015 - 7:18am

A friend posted this on FB and it made my heart melt.

My little boy, name removed, has a few learning disabilities as well as social issues stemming from autism. He gets bullied at school by the boys in his class and the school has done nothing to really remedy the problem. Today, when going through his backpack, I found a note from one of his classmates which read as follows:
Dear ...,
I know that the other kids are mean to you and make fun of you, but I want you to know that you are a nice person, a smart person and a good person.They have no right to make you feel bad about yourself because we are all people with feelings and should treat everyone with respect and not be rude or mean to anyone else. I will always be your friend and stick up for you when those kids are being mean. I just wanted you to know that.
I love you (as a friend),
name removed.

I want to give this little girl and her parents a big squeezy hug for raising such a fantastic and empathetic kid who has the guts to stand up for an underdog. I'm going to go cry now. Wow, some people are still doing it right.

R_P

Gender:

Posted: Jun 17, 2014 - 1:12pm
Century-old drug reverses signs of autism in mice \| Science/AAAS \| News

Skaterella

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Location: jrzy
Gender: Female

Posted: Mar 29, 2014 - 7:11am
https://www.facebook.com/shutuapboutyourperfectkid/posts/10152365092593674 i just loved this.

Lazy8

Location: The Gallatin Valley of Montana
Gender: Male

Posted: Mar 27, 2014 - 9:27am

ScottFromWyoming wrote:

Interesting, but this part made me squint. Treatment typically starts as soon as the condition's identified. Can it be ID'd sooner than what's typical now?

This diagnosis is by autopsy, so I doubt it.

It's not also clear to me if the observation is conclusive. We need to see a lot more data to establish first correlation, then causation.

We may be able to identify the cortex irregularities via some kind of imaging, but this is breaking news and I'm sure there is quite a scramble going on to put this data into the context of what little we do know about the condition.

ScottFromWyoming

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Location: Powell
Gender: Male

Posted: Mar 27, 2014 - 9:22am
Lazy8 wrote: It also suggests that treatment should start early in childhood, Interesting, but this part made me squint. Treatment typically starts as soon as the condition's identified. Can it be ID'd sooner than what's typical now?

Lazy8

Location: The Gallatin Valley of Montana
Gender: Male

Posted: Mar 27, 2014 - 8:46am

Brain Changes Suggest Autism Starts In The Womb

by JON HAMILTON

March 26, 2014 6:30 PM

The symptoms of autism may not be obvious until a child is a toddler, but the disorder itself appears to begin well before birth.

Brain tissue taken from children who died and also happened to have autism revealed patches of disorganization in the cortex, a thin sheet of cells that's critical for learning and memory, in the New England Journal of Medicine. Tissue samples from children without autism didn't have those characteristic patches.

Organization of the cortex begins in the second trimester of pregnancy. "So something must have gone wrong at or before that time," says , an author of the paper and director of the Autism Center of Excellence at the University of California, San Diego.

The finding should bolster efforts to understand how genes control brain development and lead to autism. It also suggests that treatment should start early in childhood, when the brain is capable of rewiring to work around damaged areas.

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UI study links food allergy to autism spectrum disorder in children

UI study links food allergy to autism spectrum disorder in children

Brain Changes Suggest Autism Starts In The Womb