Thank you so much doctor. All the points you have mentioned are very useful. My first born (4yo) has Expressive language delay and he is been on speech therapy since last September and he is doing so much better and his progress is impressive. Now that i learn about Virtual Autism, i highly suspect he has it and we stopped screen time very recently. Now he is engaging himself with different activities. Mind you, he started watching screen when he was like 8 months old. we were fooling ourselves that we were helping him because he was watching educational shows from the very beginning.
@ብሩህkids11 ай бұрын
You're very welcome 🙏 I hope your boy will be fine soon. Keep it up!
@humble30511 ай бұрын
I 2nd this experience sister you are giving me hope
@muluneshyadeta9 ай бұрын
Doctors please send me your phone number
@Tsega_mulugeta7 ай бұрын
Hey can we please talk about this bc my baby has virtual autism
Thanks Dr I am very happy after I started watching your advices I saw all what you said on my kids I used to give him my phone and show him TV but after I saw your advices on EBS TV immediately I stop watching TV at home and give him my phone is that ok if I stop both TV and mobile at onece already know he forgot TV what can I do after this Thanks
@maxinteriors11 ай бұрын
Many thanks Dr.
@Abate-medhanialm11 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr. 🙏 and God bless u so as Virgin Marry . Hope all the parents will learn from our mistake . This is technology born issue . So big no to Technology until age 15/18 yrs old .
Hello Doctor. i read also this one. Need your reply. "Virtual autism" is a term currently not recognized as a formal diagnosis by mainstream medical communities like the American Psychiatric Association (APA) or the World Health Organization (WHO). There are several points to consider: What it might represent: Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD): Some experts argue that "virtual autism" is essentially ASD and the term is unnecessary. They emphasize that the core challenges faced by individuals with ASD stem from biological and genetic factors, not solely from screen exposure. Impact of excessive screen time: While not classified as ASD, concerns exist about potential negative impacts of excessive screen time on young children's development, particularly before age 3. These might include difficulties with social interaction, communication, and sensory processing. However, more research is needed to understand the exact nature and causal pathways involved.