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Hi Everyone,
Below are few links which may help you out in understanding a lot of things in medical terms.
Viraj my son who will be 5 was on Level 2 of autism when diagnosed but now is on a mild end and has been high functioning now for about a quarter.
Since January this year he started showing great improvements and is still on a journey which in ongoing and he is doing all the hard work he can to make his life easier. We parents are just the chosen human beings to guide these god gifts.
What is Hyperlexia?
www.verywellfamily.com/hyperl...
Who is a Comorbid individual in regards to Autism?
www.chop.edu/news/autism-s-cl...
Can Autistic kids have seizures ?
www.autism.org/autism-and-sei...
Command Following in Autism
• Teaching Command follo...
Viraj's Autism Story
• Autism Story
What is Autism? Sharing personal experience
• What is Autism ?
www.webmd.com/brain/autism/me...
ASD Level 1 - Level 1 ASD is currently the lowest classification. Those on this level will require some support to help with issues like inhibited social interaction and lack of organization and planning skills.
ASD Level 2 - In the mid-range of ASD is Level 2. In this level, individuals require substantial support and have problems that are more readily obvious to others. These issues may be trouble with verbal communication, having very restricted interests, and exhibiting frequent, repetitive behaviors.
ASD Level 3 - On the most severe end of the spectrum is Level 3 which requires very substantial support. Signs associated with both Level 1 and Level 2 are still present but are far more severe and accompanied by other complications as well. Individuals at this level will have limited ability to communicate and interact socially with others.
Autistic Disorder - More severe cases of ASD were previously classified as autistic disorder. The condition was often defined by communication troubles, repetitive behaviors, and social challenges among other symptoms.
Asperger’s Syndrome - On the opposite end of the spectrum was Asperger’s syndrome which was characterized by milder symptoms which may impact an individual’s communication or social skills.
Pervasive Development Disorder, Not Otherwise Specified (PDD-NOS) - For children who fell in the middle and didn’t fully meet the requirements for either autistic disorder or Asperger’s, a diagnosis of PDD-NOS was often given.
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