Early signs of autism

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Пікірлер: 1 900

@hazardous205 Жыл бұрын

Signs in young girls can be a lot different since they tend to mask better and the symptoms represent differently. I recommend looking up autism symptoms in girls too!

@kiaraj.7809 Жыл бұрын

As an autistic female I say yes on this

@rumplestiltskinhoe Жыл бұрын

i never knew this cause i was so bad at masking until i was a teenager so i just thought autism in girls and boys was the same. intresting…

@JustARoamer Жыл бұрын

Spinning was in common in my case. Id spin until someone ELSE got dizzy and made ne stop lmao

@jazmynlizbeth483 Жыл бұрын

Indeed! It took me until about 4th or 5th grade to be diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder/Asperger’s Syndrome (ASD/AS).

@RD-hd3sl Жыл бұрын

Someone I know, almost an adult now, has level 3 autism. At 2 years old she was completely fine & talked, knew some people’s (2ppl) phone number, her full name, alphabet & numbers. She was on track or typical. She got a vaccine at 2 1/2 & quickly developed 105.6 fever, her eyes were glossed over. I’d wave my hand in front of her she wouldn’t blink or look. I could jump towards her & she wouldn’t move nor startle… no reaction. She couldn’t see us. She began laughing at loud dark barks & when anyone raised their voice. Doctor said that high of fever & the no talking was “normal” but she never did return to being typical. My best guess is she was bound to get it at some point, or likely to, and she got a virus at the same time as a vaccine which triggered it (it’s regressive autism). Either that or it was a coincidence. When I see people online who have autism that can talk fluently, often very good at articulating thoughts actually, and totally comprehend they have autism… I was shocked. I had no idea some people with autism could speak & take care of themselves without around the clock monitoring & help. I first saw that around 15 years ago. In that case, if they person’s not suffering, I agree with many of them that autism isn’t something to fear nor is it “bad” (people used to be terrified of it). Level 3 autism is objectively very difficult for the person who has it. For them, I wish there becomes a cure. I had a dream I couldn’t talk & she was talking to me fluently. It felt so strange I would think something but it’d come out all wrong. She nodded and smiled & went on to tell me things I’d wondered Often wonder if there was truth to that dream.

@liii97 Жыл бұрын

I love how you used typical instead of normal!!

@SylverScourge Жыл бұрын

Inclusive language is important for all people but especially us with disabilities ♡

@haleyt3754 Жыл бұрын

@Spacee_Qween yes and no. Although normal wouldn’t be completely wrong, it’s not a good feeling I assume to be told that what you’re doing isn’t normal as a child. It’s just helpful for little kids to feel better about themselves and not isolated from others :)

@chroniccrier Жыл бұрын

@Spacee_Qween it's a connotation :) they mean the same thing but typical has a neutral connotation and normal tends to have a negative connotation in this scenario

@DoughnutDragon Жыл бұрын

Normal is just another word for boring.

@haleyt3754 Жыл бұрын

@Spacee_Qween of course:)

@ConfusedCorvid Жыл бұрын

I was 15 when I got diagnosed. It would have made an unimaginable difference to me to grow up knowing why I am the ways I am.

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

My son has been diagnosed of autism spectrum since childhood and has battled with it all his life. But recently taking Dr Oyalo herbs have helped him get rid of it completely, his speech is vital and his social skill is perfect

@naimairfan5738 Жыл бұрын

I am sure you are amazing. Be strong.

@asa9528 11 ай бұрын

Diagnosed at 21. I agree.

@Affaneesa 10 ай бұрын

Does autism child can write and learn in school?

@maemae1752 10 ай бұрын

@@Affaneesa Yes many do, there are many children who develop typically in many ways but non typically in other ways. Autism is a spectrum and children effected can have abilities and challenges all along a spectrum from challenged to excelling in abilities, it’s different for every child. Many children can present as totally typical but have challenges in just a few areas. In my opinion, it’s usually social interactions with family and other children which would show you the most differences & challenges. It doesn’t hurt to have your child assured if you have concerns, the earlier they get help the better

@Cr7ptid 11 ай бұрын

It's refreshing to see a comment section that's positive about autism I'm so tired of the negative stigma

@VladdyDaddy45 9 ай бұрын

as an autistic person, i find it really annoying when other autistic people who are pretty low on the spectrum like me use autism as nothing but a label, a mere excuse for having serious personal issues.

@Cr7ptid 8 ай бұрын

@@VladdyDaddy45 On the same coin though as an autistic person I find it uncomfortable when people try to group all autistic people under that umbrella, (which I'm not saying you are, your opinion is just one I tend to see commonly among ableists. What you said in itself isn't ableist) and it can also be difficult for an autistic person to distinguish between what's a personal issue and what can genuinely be explained by their autism I see your point, it's just that the stereotype behind it can be harmful, and I don't know if I'd call it an excuse in a lot of cases

@VladdyDaddy45 8 ай бұрын

@@Cr7ptidwhat i have no clue what youre saying, but it is pretty easy to distinguish between a personal issue and autism. the largest issue with me is sensory, loud noises overwhelm me and i end up crying in a corner but i have actually heard kids scream and cry over not getting what they want and the parent excuses it as "oh he's just a little autistic" there are very fine lines between personal issues and autism struggles

@Cr7ptid 8 ай бұрын

@@VladdyDaddy45 Your personal experiences with autism don't define everyone who has it. I am one of many people who have such difficulties differentiating and it isn't an excuse, it's something I struggle to control. Never did I say either that the types of people you mentioned weren't problematic, you obviously didn't read my message.

@VladdyDaddy45 8 ай бұрын

@@Cr7ptidi did, it was just wildly difficult to understand.

@sallykorger7416 Жыл бұрын

I saw signs in my grandson at about 1 1/2 yrs. Pediatrician didn't agree. So it took a few more years to get a diagnosis. Liked repetitive play, swinging. Now at 21 years, likes pacing and skipping to release tension

@Etten99 Жыл бұрын

Many paid not to agree? Whistle Blowers came forward on other online platforms and said they were ordered to shred dangerous effects of Children’s MMR Vaccinations.

@imjustamouse885 Жыл бұрын

Why did you go to your paediatrician? Don’t they deal with feet?

@brittanymerlo8974 Жыл бұрын

@@imjustamouse885 that's a podiatrist lol

@imjustamouse885 Жыл бұрын

@@brittanymerlo8974 Oh sorry 😂

@kayleenaylor9667 Жыл бұрын

@@imjustamouse885 pediatrician is a GP for kids

@janejones5362 10 ай бұрын

That was my middle son. SERIOUSLY hyper, and wouldnt answer me. I mentioned to the doctor, and he thought it might be a hearing problem, and put tubes in my sons ears. Did not help. What helped, was finding jobs for him. Keeping him busy. Hes super sensitive, and very compassionate. He defends others, and once I took him to a dog shelter, and he burst out crying. "Mama, why do they have to be in jail?" Broke my heart 😢. Once, he asked me, "Mama, whats wrong with me?" I said, youre a great boy. You just think your own way.

@invisiblespirit5476 Жыл бұрын

It’s also important to note that many common autism signs and stimming behaviors occur in neurotypical children as well. Even ones commonly associating autism, such as hand-flapping. But if anyone notices something or has any concerns at all about your child, you should have them evaluated. It’s free in the US, and early intervention is VERY important. As a parent, if you have a gut feeling, don’t ignore it no matter how many friends and family reassure you there’s nothing wrong.

@kaleahcollins4567 Жыл бұрын

exactly what toddlers don't have meltdowns . what kid doesn't like to spin and watch t.v.

@June-rb1nx Жыл бұрын

@@kaleahcollins4567 it’s sad how teachers make important decisions that affect s child’s life & bcuz a parent thinks a teacher knows more it’s likely that a child could be misdiagnosed. How many kids were sexed with ADD yrs ago because the kid couldn’t sit still for 5-10 minutes? You parents are believing and or wanting something to be wrong with your child and that’s sick! It’s not a fucking badge of honor to have 10-15 hashtags at the bottom of your TikTok page. Stop insisting because your child is doing something you’ve been been told by some nitwhit whose watching your social media that u needs to get a dx’ed for your child PLZ stop.

@animalsandiphones Жыл бұрын

Agree

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@theunholybanana4745 11 ай бұрын

I think what's most important is to notice the signs, and get them tested at around 5, the signs earlier aren't conclusive so a test before 4 won't mean that much. And a test for autism actually isn't that important, it doesn't make a difference whether a kid is diagnosed as the parent should be doing what's in the kids best interests anyway, a diagnosis could help with delayed speech but a diagnosis before 4 is nowhere near as conclusive as one when they're older.

@Jennz_Journey22 Жыл бұрын

Luvky you were able to get a diagnosis and early intervention. My son is 15 and never diagnosed but I was told by teachers in 4th grade he had autism but that it was too late to do anything because he had already learned to adjust to his surroundings. He is now a pharmacy tech for a healthcare system. So proud of him

@June-rb1nx Жыл бұрын

So what’s wrong with learning how to adjust his surroundings? No hate but I think a lot of you parents are carrying this autism disorder too far. I have s niece who actually “ taught” her child to stim, and he does it 20 hrs s day, his siblings are ignored because his mom is constantly telling everyone who will listen about her kid with autism. The strange thing is? When he’s with his grandparents he’s s completely different child, doesn’t stim, doesn’t demand things, scream or throw sh*t either. If a meal comes out that isn’t the way he wants ( because the minute it’s put in front of him he looks to see if “mom” is going to make a big deal etc. MO when he’s with GMA he apparently KNOWS he can’t get away with that sh*t. Sorry but I think a lot of you are doing a huge disservice to your children. They can ( despite what u think) be made to mind. I can’t imagine the hell these poor kids will go thru when Mom/Dad aren’t around to coddle them. It’s going to have serious repercussions for sure. Despite what you parents believe these kids need to learn positive skills they don’t need to learn that they’re “ special” & should be catered to. Not interested if you don’t like my opinion.

@smellyshart442 Жыл бұрын

@@June-rb1nx dumbass comment coming from someone who doesn’t even have kids🤦🏽‍♀️ I appreciate the ability to say a whole lot of nothing

@kitaraswanson9900 Жыл бұрын

@@June-rb1nx masking can be extremely harmful, though the case you've presented appears to be one of potential coddling. There are many sides to this and saying "not interested if you don't like my opinion" doesn't seem like you even have open ears to listen & be educated. Have a great day!

@wolfelee356 Жыл бұрын

@@June-rb1nx I don’t know you or this family personally so I can’t say, but whether the child has autism or the mom has given him a disease by proxy of her being convinced her child is ill in a way he isn’t, either they are both clearly in need of help, or at least the child is. Either way extra compassion goes a long way

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@ThatAutisticCow Жыл бұрын

I got diagnosed at 9 because of waiting lists, and doctors not believing my mum due to me being able to walk,talk, was social, and didn’t have super bad meltdowns, but my mom has always told me she knew since I was 2. And I believe her. I am 15 now and most people don’t even believe me when I say I have ASD. I am so glad your kids have such amazing parents because most kids don’t, especially kids with special needs. I’m so happy that you’re such great mums and dads. ♥️♥️♥️. All of your kids are so cute ♥️♥️

@snuff-lh1zt Жыл бұрын

Wow that's so thoughtful of you to share. My oldest, same age, may be on the spectrum and was misdiagnosed. Waiting on drs apt to see if my suspicion is true

@umbrellahat Жыл бұрын

I had pretty much the same thing happen, except they diagnosed me with sensory processing disorder instead, but I think that's just because I didn't need any extra help or anything. I fit all of the diagnostic criteria so I don't know why they insisted I'm not autistic.

@bippitybopitybooty1127 Жыл бұрын

I know that the American healthcare system is far from perfect, but I think it's crazy how y'all's waiting lists work. I briefly worked for a northern Ireland health system as an American. A woman explained that you get a letter that you've been put on a waiting list just to make an appointment. That's so insane, I can just call any doctor and see them within a few weeks and pay 25 bucks. That's one reason I don't trust government funded healthcare. I look at how the VA is run and it's awful. I can't imagine that on an even larger scale.

@BeTheChange99 Жыл бұрын

@@bippitybopitybooty1127 excuse me the VA is underfunded by the military budget and understaffed so of course it's awful. Not a good example of a co-op type health system where everyone pays into one fund based on their income and the government only regulates and protects that fund. The amount the va gets depends on who is in charge. But atleast the VA can not deny you care, whereas individualistoc health care systems/capitalistic hospitals can deny you care whenever they want.

@TheTimTamzProject Жыл бұрын

@@bippitybopitybooty1127 in Australia our GP visits are free, covered by Medicare. Specialists appointments (yes, this includes paediatricians, since here it's considered a specialist, not a gp for children, although sometimes you get lucky and find one that has also done paediatrics but is practising as a GP and will see your child) we have to pay out of our asses for (in most case about $300 a visit) but we get about half of it back from Medicare. Also, no waiting lists, you'll be seeing your specialist (except mental health because as every country it's severely underfunded) within the week, and will have results within a week after that (usually only a couple days).. I delivered my child free of charge, attended all of my pre and post natal appointments free of charge... I don't understand why they are paying so much for services that seem to be sub par, as well as waiting months to be seen...

@vampybampy Жыл бұрын

tfw I spun a lot, "ignored" people, covered my ears, and even stuck my head in the couch cushions to muffle reality. and i still had to advocate for myself at age seventeen to get a diagnosis! thank you for this video! i'm hopeful for the future generations being more perceptive of their children and their children's needs.

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@NirvanaFan24 10 ай бұрын

Same I just got diagnosed at 17 they said it's because girls mark it better which I agree since I used to copy what people did and repeat phrases from old films I really like 1920-1930s films haha

@anxiousmessbugg Жыл бұрын

It's awesome that you were able tog et him diagnosed early I went the first 17 years of my life undiagnosed, as I was a "gifted " kid so any wierd behavior I had was written iffy as simply being too smart to communicate with kids my own age

@ashleytunnicliff2347 Жыл бұрын

My son is extremely intelligent beyond many of the students in higher grades than him, and I believe he could be on the spectrum. There's just certain things he does and the way he has reacted to things seem non-typical. But if i try to explain these things they sound like a typical developing (insert age he is at the time here). He is an extremely active little guy who always has to be moving. My sister and I have discussed it that he needs an evaluation, but I honestly don't know where to start.

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@fleur-de-lyss 10 ай бұрын

Literally me. I was one of the gifted kids. Top scores on every subject. All rounder. Genius. UNTIL fifth grade. That's when everything started to go wrong. I had a hard time focusing. Also a lot of other symptoms that seem to match as well. As for now in 11th grade, I'm just barely sailing by. Now, I'm just a disappointment.

@XenonTetrafluoride Жыл бұрын

This is similar to my own son (he’s 7, has autism, and ADHD - just like his Mama) - typical development until about 18 months, and then yeah, stopped responding to his name, became obsessed with numbers and letters, meltdowns were epic, and though he’d been starting to be verbal, he became less verbal. He learned to talk (rather than just mimic), read, and write, all kind of at the same time, when he was about 2.5. When I noticed him stimming, I encouraged him, showing him my happy flapping (I never want him to think he’s alone in this family, with regards to neurodivergence - and so there’ll be the two of us watching KZbin, him bouncing away on his trampoline, me standing on my tip toes and kicking my legs out backwards or attempting to plank across the couch) and we bought a mystery box of fidget toys (both because they’re fun, and to redirect painful stimming). I’m glad that my son finds so much pride in how similar he and I are (I mean, he’s already my mini-me, in looks and general temperament). ❤

@shadowkyber2510 Жыл бұрын

A while ago I saw this video / documentary(?) about a set of autistic twins who were completly in their own world and they went to a specialist who instead of try to change them he copied them and stimmed ect to join their world. And it ended up working really well

@s.0.d.a. Жыл бұрын

You're a GREAT parent.

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@yindivt6689 Жыл бұрын

My younger brother wasn't diagnosed with autism until he went to college, which made me feel so bad for him because it was hard for the rest of us to understand and connect with him as easily growing up. Im glad that you were able to see the signs in your son so he could get help!

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@amandafernandajulia 10 ай бұрын

Get the best remedy to improve your child’s autistic condition from doctor Oyalo as his herbs have helped my child improve in speech and social skill very well. He now respond to name, point at what he wants and call mama/papa

@chloe5555 Жыл бұрын

We really started paying attention around 14mo. He wasnt making eye contact, obsessed over the tv and is very flappy. He just turned 2, still undiagnosed, nut his therapists agree he has the symptoms. Hes starting to pick up a few signs, simple words like yay and is paying so much more attention to people. Hes a great kid, loves cuddles and chaos (but is a tad ocd) and seriously lights up every room hes in. Somehow for a kid that doesnt understand social interaction much he is such a ham. Hes an amazing kid and i swear autistic kiddos have superpowers. Im so blessed to have him ❤❤❤

@Smiley39854 Жыл бұрын

I got diagnosed at the age of 11 due to wating lists and being able to walk and talk. But i was constantly covering my ears and was never able to separate from my Mum. I am so glad you have catered for your kids needs, and I am sure they will love you for it in the future. if he is anything like me I found it hard to talk as a kid when I didn't want/like something so instead my mum came up with this game where she kept little cards and a pen in my pocket and I would draw pictures if I wasn't happy. she would then flick through the pictures a few times a day to make sure I didn't feel uncomfortable. I was extremely intelligent as a child so I picked up writing fairly quickly and it grew to be a hobby for me.

@rhondasherrill8788 Жыл бұрын

Autism presents differently in girls. That's why it takes longer. Not because of some waIting list.. That and most medical professionals tend to think those types of reactions from girls .. is just being emotional...

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@nicolestlouis6411 Жыл бұрын

I knew by the time my son was 9 months old. Three doctors dismissed his behaviours. He was diagnosed at age nine. The doctor asked if I wanted this "label" for him. Autism is real, not a label. My son has struggles and he was validated by the diagnosis because it explained so much to him, breaking his shame cycle. What a world we live in.

@amandafernandajulia 10 ай бұрын

@ResurgentVoice Жыл бұрын

Your son is so adorable! I noticed signs in my daughter by the time she was 3, but the doctors wouldn’t diagnose her until she was 8. It’s really hard with girls since the mask better, but somehow moms know! I wish doctors would stop treating us like we are all uneducated and hysterical! Your son is lucky to have you, and I hope he has a rich and satisfying life. It takes a ton of work and dedication, but my daughter is thriving! ❤

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@CM-kl9qh Жыл бұрын

Taking nothing away from this vlog . . . Autism is a spectrum. I don’t remember having trouble making eye contact, and when working retail I use it a lot to connect with my customers. Look for all the signs. Don’t rule out autism if a sign is missing.

@ashnkksmom2264 Жыл бұрын

Not everyone with autism has the so called typical signs boys and girls have different signs and there are so many degrees of autism. My daughter has high functioning autism but it was diagnosed as bipolar, anxiety and paranoia it wasn’t confirmed that she is on the spectrum until she was 18 yrs old the the bipolar diagnosis didn’t take in all the other issues she was having.

@gigig4566 Жыл бұрын

Hence the term spectrum

@junebug2005 Жыл бұрын

As someone with both autism and BPD, god damn. Poor girl, it's already hard thinking I'm crazy but being given the wrong diagnosis for so long, I hope she's doing better

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@beingme._.eilonwy4571 Жыл бұрын

That sucks. It’s hard to treat something when you don’t have the proper diagnosis. Autism is definitely tricky because of how differently it affects each kid.

@lillibethj.s.7032 Жыл бұрын

It’s self-stimulation that has commonly been called “self stimming” or just “stimming.” These days, the vocabulary has been slowly changing and it’s being called autistic stereopathy or stereotypy. However, we ALL have our own types of stimming such as nail biting, drumming your fingers on a surface, or full body movements like rocking or swaying. My son, who is now 28 years old, was also diagnosed with autism and ADHD right around his fourth birthday. He also met his milestones on schedule, at 20 months old, he started to regress. Thank goodness for my moms help. She had majored in Early Childhood Education. Without her, I wouldn’t have known where to start. My son had an IEP from kindergarten until he graduated from high school. I had him 17 days before my 21st birthday, and his dad turned out to be a deadbeat. I’ve suffered from depression and anxiety since I was about 15 years old, and I was diagnosed with ADD in January, 2023. I think it’s because I had assumed I’d be an empty nester by now, but he can’t live on his own. He has a job, but I drive him everywhere. I have no life. Don’t get me wrong, I love my son, but I’d just like to have some “me time” back. I get extremely envious when I see videos of babies, toddlers, and older kids who come across so different than my own son. I never thought I’d be raising a child for my entire life.

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@JonBrase 4 ай бұрын

I'm not sure that the vocabulary has so much been changing as that "stereotypy" and "stim" are used in different contexts. The former is more a medical term, and the latter is a colloquial term used in the community. With the depression+anxiety+ADHD cluster, have you ever looked into the possibility that you yourself may be autistic?

@dbbarnes295 Жыл бұрын

I know how it feels me and my siblings have a disability. It’s not easy, but we always work together as a family through bad and good times.

@bexlaw3127 Жыл бұрын

I love that he's chasing his siblings around in his little bounce chair, such a sweetie pie ❤

@lockableskate3648 Жыл бұрын

I got diagnosed with ADHD around 4-5 years old, but never got taken in for an autism diagnosis despite my grandma telling my mom a lot of the time I showed signs of it as a kid and even now as an adult. I'm glad to see a parent handling this type of thing so well

@Czadzikable Жыл бұрын

Bear in mind that there's a lot of overlap between ADHD and autism spectrums. But if you're interested, you don't have to wait - just get one of the screening questionnaires that any diagnosing clinic would use before putting you through the diagnosis process. You can probably get a hold of it online somewhere.

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@amandafernandajulia 10 ай бұрын

@asuddenApocalypse Жыл бұрын

I didn’t get diagnosed till I was in my early teens. My family never really believed in disorders liked Autism, ADHD, or even like bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. They’re the kind to say, “You’re not depressed, you just need to smile more. And pray.” I showed very obvious signs like not playing with my toys but instead sorting them, tip toeing, I didn’t like hugs and kisses, any socks or shoes I wore would cause a meltdown but they were called “tantrums” and I was just “a difficult kid” lol my mom said one day, around the age of 3, she heard me screaming to high heavens. She tried to pick me up to check if I was hurt, but I stiffened like a board and had my head locked all the way back. Apparently I started scratching and hitting her, all while just screaming incoherently. I was thrashing so hard she had to lay me back on the floor, and according to her, I rolled all the way across the floor till I met the wall, then I started hitting myself against the wall. She said this went on for almost an hour. So naturally, she called a priest 😂 And he concluded that an “evil power” has a hold on me and must be “blessed” from my body 🙃I barely remember the “blessing” but I know it involved holy water and two men from the church restraining me while momma cried. Now before ANYONE says I was abused, she was doing the only thing she thought would help because she was scared of what was happening, and it was the ✨ 90s✨I got really depressed in my teens from feeling so disconnected and my mom sought out therapy for me, and her too eventually. With the help of my therapist and psychiatrist, I got my autism diagnosis and she was actually diagnosed ADHD. It took a lot of time, communication, and understanding, but we’ve never been closer. I just wish we had found out earlier, that way my childhood wouldn’t have been so hard and our relationship never suffered from it.

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@clowncarcollective Жыл бұрын

I wish my parents would've noticed my symptoms. Looking back there were so many signs. But because I didn't fit the stereotype, I only got the official diagnosis about a month ago, and I'm 17. I have known since I was like 12 though, because my younger sibling got diagnosed and when doing research I figured out I'm also autistic.

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@clowncarcollective 11 ай бұрын

@NaomisFoundation I'm not sure what you mean by "product" but I'm glad that was helpful for her. I have a therapist and the accommodations I need (for the most part) so I'm doing pretty good :)

@mintytrash Жыл бұрын

It's so important for parents to be on the lookout for things like these! Getting a diagnosis earlier helps kids grow up without feeling like something is wrong with them.

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@waheebaachmat7280 Жыл бұрын

A mother is the one whom knows her children better than anyone she will know when something is wrong or right

@ninamarie3836 Жыл бұрын

YezzzzZzzZz iii Agree So True Indeed 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾❤️Mommy Knows 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾❤️

@우사민-r3c 10 ай бұрын

Bless all the loving parents out there to children with special needs. Raising kids is difficult enough but those parents must face especially challenging situations all the time.

@veraf6924 Жыл бұрын

I grew up in a family with several people in the spectrum. The ones I know are successful, unique, and also focus on a particular subject. Each got in carriers that would feed their focus in science. The fact that they are successful relies totally in the great ability to focus in their interests. When someone says he is obsessed with trains, or sicknesses, or cats, or movies, do not say it with a negative connotation. Because the obsession can lead to having one of the best scientist, engineers, doctors, accountants, etc, etc this planet can ever have.

@carolinareaper8089 Жыл бұрын

I am a psychologist. Once with my fiancé we visited his nephew. I felt obligated to tell his parents what I see and that they should take him for consultations. They didn’t say anything but told about it to my boyfriend mother. She called me a yelling at me who do I think I am to say such things and he is completely fine and by telling that I bring a bad omen. I was to nice to respond properly. 3 years later he was diagnosed with autism. Well… again my fault 🤦🏻‍♀️ people are so ignorant

@ValerieVaillancourt-hs2ms Жыл бұрын

Well unfortunately. We are not supposed to make remarks on people in the family, for this reason. Even if they ask for your advice. They are not your client, you need to refer them to the right resource

@mattikarosenthal3298 Жыл бұрын

Exactly what you did was wrong it’s not like you noticed child abuse and you are a mandated reporter, right keep your thoughts to yourself, when you’re visiting somebody’s house it’s not time for show and tell. And never give unsolicited advice. It will bite you in the butt, just because you have a PhD, it doesn’t mean that you need to deliver bad news to people. And you know how people are so superstitious and they think that if you say it it will become real now any time they mention his autism they’re going to say that, you gave that kid the evil eye. Are you still engaged?

@ValerieVaillancourt-hs2ms Жыл бұрын

@@mattikarosenthal3298 on top of it it’s against deontology for that reason. Its a rule in psychology professional, to protect the public. If you don’t follow it its a professional fault

@staceyclark8796 Жыл бұрын

⁠she tried to refer them, they didn't listen.

@carolinareaper8089 Жыл бұрын

@@staceyclark8796 exaclty rybak you. And he got diagnosed 4 years later when it was very bad, school issues , developmental delays and problems and all other that could have been prevented if taken care of earlier enough. Well - he is now an addicted teenager with a history of home escapades and sex offend incident. I wish them well !

@Serene80 Жыл бұрын

My nephew has been stimming since the very beginning and, at nearly 2 years old, doesn't speak at all or answer to his name. He doesn't have meltdowns so far, though. He's not officially diagnosed yet, but even the specialist they saw had no doubt as soon as she met him.

@flojo7535 Жыл бұрын

My 7 year old granddaughter was diagnosed at three although the educators in my daughter and I knew when she was 11 months old. Autistic babies thrive!!♥️

@katharinlannon4061 Жыл бұрын

I feel for parents who have no idea whats wrong and cannot get help for their child when they are having mini breakdowns. Hopefully things are getting better, not sure what its like in the US, but my friend with children who lives in the UK with all three on the Autism scale says help is out there, but getting an early diagnosis is very difficult. Keep sending your videos out as am sure they will be so helpfull to struggling mothers everywhere ❤🙏

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@amandafernandajulia 10 ай бұрын

@RatherBookish Жыл бұрын

I saw signs of autistic behaviors in my son almost immediately after he was born. As someone who grew up surrounded by little siblings, babysat all my life, worked in a daycare through college and became a teacher, I HAD SOME EXPERIENCE. But I was disgusted and shocked to be waved away by every provider at our pediatric office. Every visit was rushed and I was told I was overreacting as a first time mom. I had to become my son’s advocate, cheerleader, therapist, teacher, etc until he was finally diagnosed at 2. He’s 2.5 and thriving, the sweetest, smartest, and most driven little toddler. We work hard to find the ways that work for him, to navigate the world as he feels is right. It’s been exhausting, heart wrenching, and challenging. But also so rewarding, fulfilling and awe-inspiring. I just want every parent who has a neurodivergent child to know their kid is blessed to have them and I’m proud of them for their exhaustive efforts. ❤

@Serene80 Жыл бұрын

My nephew just started testing for an official diagnosis now that he's nearly 2 but we saw signs literally from birth.

@cameliasyarief Жыл бұрын

@Charlotte Doyle what r d signs of autistic baby from moment of baby born? I will learn from yu.. thankyou

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@amandafernandajulia 10 ай бұрын

@Abcd-os2gb 4 ай бұрын

Congrats for ruining and labeling your child's health with a made up diagnosis. If countless providers didn't find anything wrong, but you kept looking and looking, yeah, eventually you're going to find someone who will falsely diagnose it just to get you off their back. Sometimes doctors get tired of patients looking for a label and eventually they give in

@nicolay1450 Жыл бұрын

I knew my nephew had autism when he was 2 weeks old. He just didn’t react like a typical baby. He wasn’t diagnosed until he was 4 also and it was extremely frustrating because where I live the doctors all thought my sister was just trying to get attention by saying something was not right with her son. It was ridiculous. Turns out we were correct.

@bolinhong2598 Жыл бұрын

@anitas5817 10 ай бұрын

How heartbreaking to watch your child regress and withdraw from you. I can’t imagine how hard it must have been to go through that with him.

@peacelovehappiness0828 Жыл бұрын

Mamas know their babies. God bless you and your family 💜

@mamawestman1357 Жыл бұрын

My son had signs very early. As a baby he hated being touched. His 1st diagnosis was sensory disfunction disorder. Physically he met milestones but emotionally and linguistically he didn't. As a parent, if you feel something is not typical behavior please say something. Don't let the doctors ignore you. Advocate for your child. My son had therapy since he was 2. He is attending college now and has a job. Plus he is making friends. Therapy early can make a huge impact but you have to fight for it.

@amandafernandajulia 10 ай бұрын

@TheRedPandaQueen Жыл бұрын

First child and only daughter, I didn't get diagnosed until I was 26 and that was only after my mom saw some similar signs with my youngest brother who got diagnosed at before 10 and then moved into a different school. There's very little support for adults with newly diagnosed autism, nothing has changed for me and I wish I was diagnosed as a child

@rat854 9 ай бұрын

I was pretty similar when I was little, yet somehow no one noticed and probably thought I just "didn't know how to behave". It took untill I was fifteen and started doing my own research, constantly trying to explain to people why I might be different and finally getting testing and diagnosed at 16, a few months ago. Growing up "different" (autism and adhd) was honestly way more difficult and confusing than it needed to be. I'm glad you noticed these things in your son and didn't just ignore it

@rainey_staerie_daize Жыл бұрын

Sounds like a similar timeline to me, according to my mom. Ended up being diagnosed at three, probably only because my mom noticed something was up, because girls are often not diagnosed for a while, if at all. I learned for myself at 15 because I realized I was "messed up" and did my own research. Mom ended up casually confirming in conversation when talking about seeing Vaxxed with one of her friends a month and a half later without any prompting from me. Threw me for a loop that she hadn't told me before. She said it was so I didn't develop a complex. Since then, I've made an effort to improve my coping skills with certain situations now that I actually have an idea of what's going on in my brain. I'm 22 now. The stimming never goes away. I've just learned acceptable ones for when I'm out of the house. The bubble never goes away. I got through middle school by mentally relating half of the curriculum to Danny Phantom (one of my first hyperfixations), and people just often have to repeat things to me in general outside of school. I was glued to the TV more often than not as a child, but PBS Kids is educational, so it was mostly okay as long as I didn't sit too close and ruin my eyes more. I've learned a socially-accepted (as far as I'm aware of, anyway) way of dealing with eye contact: every once in a while, glancing up at someone's eyes for a couple seconds, then looking away again. I often stare at people's mouths, because I can almost sort of lip-read when my brain doesn't want to understand spoken syllables. And as for sensory issues, I often have either earplugs or earbuds in my bag, and my glasses automatically tint themselves when I'm outside. And my mom learned early on, when I was mostly nonverbal, to only get me comfortable clothes because I'd get upset if they weren't right. I've mostly just stuck to those types of things for most of my life, though I've since learned how to wear jeans in a way acceptable to me. Key aspects of my life have been my ability to problem-solve when things aren't going how I want them to, and to clearly explain what I'm thinking or feeling, so I highly recommend you encourage your child in those respects. If he's like me, any communication might be blunt as Hell, but that might mean he could also benefit from things being explained to him bluntly as well when he doesn't otherwise understand something. However he communicates is likely a good indication of how he understands things.

@kaitlynmayo9172 10 ай бұрын

I was diagnosed with autism at age 6 but I didn’t realize until after I turned sixteen that I had it and now I embrace it every single day

@alexiss680 Жыл бұрын

Bless you for early diagnosis. Mothers always know their children! May you all be blessed!!

@MyHumanSuit 7 ай бұрын

Thank you for paying attention to the behavior and characteristics of your child. I should have been diagnosed 50 years ago.

@bobertrobets7803 10 ай бұрын

All the people saying to stop vaccinating a kid and let him possibly die from a life threatening illness is kinda concerning.

@adararelgnel2695 10 ай бұрын

Lmaooooooo. You have your head sooo up pharmas a hole.

@RemsHusband 8 ай бұрын

@@adararelgnel2695How do you explain autism in countries with a free healthcare system? If this was true, we would see very few cases of autism in those countries vs countries with privatized healthcare systems.

@Happybidr 9 ай бұрын

My child had none of these. Instead, she had an excellent memory, read only reference books, and was very interested in one major topic for several years at a time (dogs and cats). She wasn’t diagnosed till 15, as her psychologist missed it due to other issues.

@snap.-_- 9 ай бұрын

💀 that reminded me i used to read the dictionary as a kid. Seriously, how did people not figure out I was autistic sooner?

@WitchwayNow-eg6zw Жыл бұрын

I was statmented as having Asperger's syndrome at five years old, I was formerly diagnosed at twenty two. Don't like to rush...😄😄👍

@Eniral441 10 ай бұрын

Keep in mind that signs of autism can also be signs of other things too. Always do your homework and work with your doctor and other experts. My son showed some signs of autism, and later ADHD, but it turned out to only be a unilateral hearing loss. Once that was addressed it made all the difference. The same would be true of any accurate diagnosis.

@fluffytail6355 Жыл бұрын

The ignoring when called and being in his own world despite what’s going on also sounds like typical husband behavior

@beetle_babe9444 Жыл бұрын

I didnt get diagnosed until i was 16, so glad you guys got diagnosed so early

@katt1996 Жыл бұрын

A lot of autistic girls get misdiagnosed with BPD because they have a lot of overlapping symptoms and most autism research was conducted mainly on young males. I didn't know I was likely autistic until I was 20.

@skatergirl6764 Жыл бұрын

yup. my mom is ASD and so does my dad. it looks completely different with each of them.

@DruGunnersGames Жыл бұрын

Mum sounds like she's got this, and the little guy will have an amazing life.

@DesertRose63 Жыл бұрын

My 21 year old daughter was just diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (BPD). After years of diagnosies not fitting all the puzzle pieces together ... now they do 😔. Lord help us heal as a family.

@amandafernandajulia 10 ай бұрын

@Shadow_The_Hedgehog12 8 ай бұрын

my brother was 4 when he was diagnosed but I didn't know until he was 14. My mum told me, when he was younger, he spoke his first word and didn't speak again for months and he also didn't always answer to his name. he still doesn't always answer to his name but he has coped very well.

@Girlcancook Жыл бұрын

My boys all did these things and none are autistic so just bc your babies do the same things doesn't mean they have it- all kids are different and my nephew on the spectrum showed none of these signs- important to know

@glory5727 8 ай бұрын

I suppose the official diagnosis from a doctor makes all the difference.

@dawn2659 10 ай бұрын

I'm 22 with autism and still unable to give eye contact. I met my boyfriends family for the first time recently and their reaction was all about my eye contact and thought I was nervous. Not at all, I just struggle to communicate with people whilst giving eye contact. My lack of eye contact does make me feel insecure but nonetheless once they found out they were all really supportive.

@Moon-ji6xv Жыл бұрын

I got diagnosed with autism at the age of two I got it from my biological father(my parents are divorced) and my mom started to notice that I would never sleep ,avoiding eye contact, stimming stuff like that 😅

@IAstroTheFox Жыл бұрын

I'm 12 and I'm on the list for getting tested for ADHD and autism, and I honestly just kinda want to get it over with and see if I have them or not, and if I do then just get meds or something to control it because I am really annoying and I miss social cues all the time, the worst being not telling when someone is annoyed until they snap. Good job for getting him tested so early

@Jjlavids Жыл бұрын

I new since my son was 3 months old. At 12 months we visited my mother in law, her 3rd visit seeing my son. And she finally spoke up to say we should have him evaluated. She is an OT and has been working with gifted kids for many years but she was afraid it was too early before that to mention anything. I was not heartbroken when he got the diagnosis, I was relieved that I was gonna finally be able to seek help he needed and he is doing great! ❤ the tantrums at 1 year old were incredibly emotionally difficult but understanding what it might be for him Vs expecting him to act like a typical kid helped immensely with patience.

@thereasaford Жыл бұрын

Other than my son not liking tv at all, ever, your story is exactly the same as mine. Knowing early and getting therapy young makes all the difference. My son is 17 now and doing so well in many areas and all the experts said he may never speak or be potty trained. But his therapy made the difference. I wish you the same.

@priscimarin-hn5nm Жыл бұрын

I have a cousin of 4 he did not speak clearly until the age of 3 he did not respond to his name when called so my family thought he had hearing problems (which he didn't have). Whenever he sensed he was entering a hospital he would have a meltdown he was obsessed with cars. my family refuses to cheak him for autism. When the signs are clear. I don't know what to do.

@OneRandomDragonLover Жыл бұрын

How old are you? If you're an adult, take him with you to get him tested, since they aren't going to.

@priscimarin-hn5nm Жыл бұрын

@@OneRandomDragonLover I am 16. So that option is out of the box

@ItsKadelyn Жыл бұрын

@@priscimarin-hn5nm maybe ask a neighbor to helpto get to doctor okay

@priscimarin-hn5nm Жыл бұрын

I live in a neighborhood where autism is looked upon and I don't know the neighbours very well

@ItsKadelyn Жыл бұрын

@@priscimarin-hn5nm maybe ask your friend mom or secretly take him and go to doctor or ask you teacher im sorry if sound im sorry

@mokarina913 Жыл бұрын

My niece was lucky to have been diagnosed at the age of 2 and 1/2, only because there was a cancellation on the waiting list. She is 8 now and all the care is paying off.

@skatergirl6764 Жыл бұрын

I have a good friend with two autistic kids, and the difference before and after the intervention is night and day!

@orashap9836 Жыл бұрын

May God bless this kid

@bobacat2888 Жыл бұрын

Thank you for not filming and posting a video of him having a meltdown :) I see too many parents on the internet filming and posting their children in their most vulnerable moments

@bearwarren5038 Жыл бұрын

My mom noticed a lot of these signs when I was a baby so as a Hispanic mom she just like brute forced me into "fixing it" and I was stuck masking and they went super unsure if I was actually autistic so as an autistic person im very glad you are showing how the signs can look as a baby

@hereforthechaos7614 3 ай бұрын

If he doesn't react to you calling his name, it doesn't necessarily mean that he's in his own bubble. He heard you, he knows you are talking to him, but he just doesn't look at you. We are very perceptive, even if it seems to others that we aren't fully there.

@daisybelle1025 Жыл бұрын

As the mother of a child in the system since the age of 2......support your children on all steps, however do not look to label your children because they are not hitting their milestones....parenting mental health is a full time job alone, be aware, do your own research ( every child is different)...but ultimately they require, love , determination and dedication....I've seen so many parents get a diagnosis , and just give up.....never give up😮

@BrookelynnL-ih5rp Жыл бұрын

My little brother is three almost 4 and we all thing he has autism. We started to see signs around 1/2 but we wanted to wait till he was older to see how he does. He just got on the list for a screening. Your son is so adorable also❤️

@twonyx213 Жыл бұрын

Mum saw signs since I was 5. I was 20 when I was diagnosed.

@lizgantt5688 8 ай бұрын

That is almost exactly what we experienced with my Dominic (now 7). My whole family has been demanding for years that is because of the vaccinations that I was insisting he get when he was a baby. But I knew they were wrong. It's just how autism works sometimes. This helped ease my mind so much. Thank you for sharing this story❤❤❤❤.

@fredericksaxton9782 Жыл бұрын

My mom wished she'd have got me diagnosed sooner, but she thought it would "go away". And then in high-school I got a councilor I trusted, but immediately lost my trust when I brought up I may be autistic, then she brought out a book from like, the 1900's and said if I don't have any of the symptoms in it I wasn't autistic. And when I did relate to the the "symptoms" apparently I just wasn't severe enough. She made me feel so foolish, so me and my mom dropped her right after.

@dxrk_rxign Жыл бұрын

My mom never cared enough to notice, and I’m great at masking not only my feelings but that too, very well. Nobody can tell.

@aquariathedestroyer8704 Жыл бұрын

I have two brothers with autism and I was diagnosed with autism as well

@denisepadilla3167 Жыл бұрын

Thank you for noticing the signs. You will help so many people. God Bless you and your family.

@isobeljefferies9601 Жыл бұрын

My brother was similar apart from he wouldn’t speak after age 1 and he got diagnosed at the age of two

@toms.248 Жыл бұрын

It gets even more challenging when their in their teens. Lord give us strength 🙏🏻😩

@mariacrenicia55 10 ай бұрын

From an autistic late diagnosed person with am also Autistic wife: Please oh please don't scream at him. Most of the time we hear you, just cause we don't look at you doesn't mean we don't hear you. We just can't answer cause we can't take any more stimuli in at that monet and screaming make the later meltdown so much worse. Have patience with the little bud. What helps is learning non verbar communication, such as sign language. It takes up a different part of the bran and is not as overstimulating as sound. There is also a thing called loops, or off brand silicon earplugs: all sizes. He will still hear most but not as loud, they don't hurt the ears and are easy to put in. Get him noise cancelling headphones as well, early please ❤❤ make the bedroom as little as overstimulating as possible. Calm colors, pastels. There are Aerial silks you can buy that hang from the seeling that help with overstimulation. He can go in there and rock in them or swing. It's awesome

@philokevetch8691 Жыл бұрын

These observations by mom are so important as the diagnosis of autism is one that pediatricians are reluctant to make as they don't want to promote stigmas. The research goes on but must always be coupled with kindness and love. This little guy is a treasure.

@millrodi1 Жыл бұрын

Beautiful child

@vanessahenderson9434 Жыл бұрын

I used to play with my toys in a straight line, moving each one an inch at a time. I'd have a meltdown if things were the wrong color, or I had an uneven number of items. It took a long time for me to break out of routines.

@edahantour5047 Жыл бұрын

I would never interpret these early signs as autism. But I'm happy to see that he seems to have a lovely happy childhood. He really is adorable 🥰

@realmommee8093 10 ай бұрын

Wow! Looking at these videos I couldn’t tell anything different from any other child his age. Thanks for sharing and educating.

@kanjacat Жыл бұрын

Yet, what looks like autism sometimes isn't!

@angelsspace1002 Жыл бұрын

And he is literally diagnosed so if you want to argue you would be arguing with the professional which diagnosed him

@skirfdirsh 10 ай бұрын

I'd like to drop here that toe-walking is also a sign of autism. Anyways, it's awesome that you recognized these before his diagnosis!

@draalttom844 Жыл бұрын

I wouldnt anser either if someone was screaming at me

@steph.v.o.7078 9 ай бұрын

My oldest never wanted to be held long as a baby, could push himself up the day after he was born, when older he never made eye contact, always spinned the wheels of toy cars, never wanted anything else, food problems, etc. It's hard, but trust me, with the right help they will get there ❤ .

@Xxxx1169g 11 ай бұрын

You should not share family stuff on social media. Did your son gave permission? Glad my parents didn't share everything on the internet.

@oldsoulchaos9009 Жыл бұрын

I did many of these things as a young child (and still do). I haven’t got a formal diagnosis (because $$) but I wasn’t aware I had autism until I was 23.

@nightshadekelly Жыл бұрын

I'm autistic but it took a long time to get a doctor to agree with my parents and say I did cause I actually got most my milestones developing extremely early. I was speaking full sentences at 14 weeks old

@mariahbrown9405 Жыл бұрын

14 weeks old or 14 months old?

@nummynom5 Жыл бұрын

That sounds fake

@nightshadekelly Жыл бұрын

@@mariahbrown9405 weeks I broke the world record

@nummynom5 Жыл бұрын

@@nightshadekelly nah u capping

@ImAiryHFJONE Жыл бұрын

@@nightshadekelly not real

@redneckbarbie Жыл бұрын

My son wasn't diagnosed until 12 but we knew way before that, like 3 years old. He was stimming by the time he was two, Taught himself to read at 3, and no I'm not kidding. And became utterly obsessed with books at age 3. At 9 years old he took an adult EXPERT Star Wars test for the 501st...keep in mind, it was an adult test, and he was 9. He got a 94%! He is now 25, mentally 12....and is the love of our life. Dad has his movie & fishing buddy, and he still wants mom's hugs...but can be left alone for short periods of the day and does chores around the house. We have the best of both worlds!

@kelseylockwood Жыл бұрын

Please cherish your babies, we just lost ours who we too were going to be his caregivers for his life and it’s heartbreaking (he was 1)

@maebee5032 Жыл бұрын

I'm so sorry for your loss 🫂

@ItsKadelyn Жыл бұрын

im sorry for your loss ❤️❤️❤️❤️

@TomGhoulerie 9 ай бұрын

Oh god the antivaxxers are here….

@Butters_OhHamburgers 9 ай бұрын

Wdym

@TomGhoulerie 9 ай бұрын

@@Butters_OhHamburgers There’s a ton of antivaxxers in the comments saying the baby’s autistic because the parents vaccinated it, which has been proven wrong so many times

@Weeping_W1ll0w 8 ай бұрын

theyve found this video, our security has been breached!

@justmepipi4844 Жыл бұрын

I appreciate people who have videos of the time line it helps the Scientists who are looking for the REAL cause . God Bless dear.

@fadea7218 Жыл бұрын

Doesn’t always mean if they do these actions they have autism

@Ilovebugs28 Жыл бұрын

No one ever said it always meant it,but they are still signs.

@SupernovaFishsticks Жыл бұрын

Yes, children can have symptoms of ASD without being autistic, but they’re common signs in children that are

@luisePisces Жыл бұрын

He still looks gorgeous then and now...he's healthy and looks strong...well done mama.

@daracubin6543 Жыл бұрын

Been there with 2 kids

@jellybean271977 Жыл бұрын

It took me 18 yrs to get a doctor to listen to me and finally two Drs diagnosed him

@lisedenmark Жыл бұрын

Why would you scream his name 1000 times - and “blame” autism for his meltdowns? Meltdowns are a reaction to overwhelming surroundings - and what could be more overwhelming to a little person than having your mother screaming your name at you 1000 times. An autistic life doesn’t have to be full of meltdowns and other signs of extreme stress - but that calls for the parents of the autistic child to educate themselves. Not just scream at the child in frustration.

@glory5727 8 ай бұрын

I doubt she is actually screaming his name. I think she was trying to make a point.

@lisedenmark 8 ай бұрын

@@glory5727 Why would she say "scream his name a 1000 times" if she meant "say his name"? No parent should scream at their child - and then call the following meltdown a "sign of autism". That meltdown is a sign of bad parenting. There is a difference!

@glory5727 8 ай бұрын

@@lisedenmark haven’t you ever said something like, ‘I could scream so and so’s name a million times and they completely ignore me?’ Why would she scream her child’s name 10k times?🙄

@lisedenmark 8 ай бұрын

@@glory5727 No, I have never said someting like that - and I would even less say something as exaggerated in a video about parenting an autistic child I put on KZbin - if it wasn’t somewhat true to reality.