Do you know these manifestations of Asperger's syndrome?

The manifestations of Asperger's syndrome

0 1. Social difficulties

The social obstacle of Asperger's children is the lack of ability to communicate with peers. For example, when their peers invite them to participate in activities, children may not be willing to participate in interaction, nor can they keep a proper distance from others, nor can they adjust their behavior to adapt to the current social situation, so it is not easy to develop good social relations with others.

02. Communication difficulties

Asperger's children may lack facial expressions, make eye contact with others, or look unnatural. In addition, when you speak, you will be particularly "polite". Like an adult, it is easy to take other people's jokes seriously, and you don't know if others are joking with him.

03. Stubborn or narrow interests

Asperger has some social imagination problems. It's hard to understand other people's feelings, and it's hard to imagine things that you haven't experienced. They focus on the specific things they love, stick to themselves very much, like to follow their own plans and hate change. And their hobbies are often very advanced and practical, for example, they often like astronomy, geography, natural science, military weapons, machinery, maps, literacy and so on.

04. Is high-functioning autism the same as Asperger's disease?

According to the literature at home and abroad, AS well as many Asi friends, it is generally believed that high-functioning autism (HFA) and Asperger's syndrome (AS) are inextricably linked, but there are many differences. At present, the world's most famous Volkmar and Tony attwood of Australia (author of A Complete Guide to Asperger's Syndrome) also insist that Asperger's Syndrome exists and is different from high-functioning autism.

Generally speaking, the chapters of Asperger's disease are not much different from those of autism, and are often called the continuation or variation of autism. Therefore, some children with Asperger's disease are often mistaken for autism, but they are still different from autism. The difference between Asperger's syndrome and autistic children is subtle and needs careful observation.

05. Is there a treatment for Asperger's syndrome?

Asperger's disease is a "myth" in some TV series, and some people may never know that they have Asperger's disease in real life. Jin Jing, MD, School of Public Health, Sun Yat-sen University, once shared the treatment of Asperger's disease. At present, there is no special treatment for Asperger's disease. We can only hope that families, schools and society will tolerate and accept such children. Even if intervention measures are taken, it is to improve their social skills, control their emotional problems, improve their sports ability and prevent secondary behavior problems. If there is obvious anxiety and depression, medication is appropriate.

Data show that children with Asperger's syndrome are more prone to emotional disorders or other mental diseases after puberty. It is particularly important for parents to pay attention to and help children with Asperger's disease to pass adolescence smoothly. You can browse and learn the information and videos provided by relevant family guidance professional websites.

06. Has Asperger been a perfectionist all his life?

There are many people who pursue perfection in life, not to mention people who are very dedicated and devoted to things like Asperger. They pursue perfection and detail, sometimes putting a lot of pressure on their competitors around them. However, people with Asperger's syndrome can easily fall into the concern of mistakes all their lives, stubbornly want to correct irregular things, and have an essential desire for perfectionism. These tendencies make them always afraid of making mistakes, so we can see that some Asperger children will never start an activity easily unless they are sure that they can achieve perfect success.

The mentality of avoiding mistakes shows that children with Asperger's disease blindly pursue correctness, regardless of speed and efficiency, which may affect their performance in time-limited tests and are easily considered to have pedantic thinking patterns. Creative adults with Asperger's syndrome, such as composers, engineers and architects, often cannot face any mistakes in their works.