August 2nd, 2010
One of the most major transitions in any person’s life is that from school to work. In high school or college, many people lead a protected life and are still helped financially and otherwise by their parents. After school, these ties are often cut, leaving the recent graduate to fend for his- or herself. This transition is scary for anyone, but even more so for an individual with autism. Because school is a time to learn to live with peers in a controlled environment, the work force is a difficult concept for autistic people because one must often deal with new situations daily rather than have the comfort of a set living situation. Read more…
Tags: autistic graduates, Autistic individuals
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July 24th, 2010
Sounds are a part of our everyday life, and so when dealing with an autistic child who has sensory problems, sound is one of the first things you should learn to control, especially in a learning environment. Sound can both be hurtful and helpful for an autistic child. Because each autistic individual is different, you must closely observe him or her to find out what types of reactions you can expect from auditory sensory stimulation.
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Tags: autistic child who has sensory problems, autistic children
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July 8th, 2010
As with any illness, disease, or disorder, there are a number of medicine options available to help control these symptoms. It is important to remember that none of these medications will “cure” autism; they simply help control some of the effects of the disorder. There are advantages and disadvantages to each drug, as they all have side effects as well as benefits. When choosing medicines to effectively treat autism, your doctor can make recommendations, but since autism is a disorder which varies from person to person, you should use drugs very carefully, watching to see how the body reacts to the treatments. Read more…
Tags: "cure" autism, effectively treat autism, Medication Options for Autistic Patients
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July 7th, 2010
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Enjoy Yes! To Cookies, the 1st TRULY sugar free, gluten free, all-natural cookies. Most sugar free cookies are only "sucrose" free. They still contain lots of other ingredients such as starch (flour), fructose and sugar alcohols that digest into glucose (blood sugar) the same as sucrose. Many gluten free foods add various kinds of sugar to improve
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Tags: adhd, allnatural, autism, blitz, candida, carb, cocoalicious, combined, convenient, cookies, diabetics, free, gluten, nutrition, pack, plans, readytoeat, restrict, strawberrybanana, sugar, that, truly, value, weightloss
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July 2nd, 2010
Leaky gut syndrome in conjunction with autism is still being researched; a number of studies and research are under way to better understand how the syndrome starts, why it can be prevalent in autistic children, and how to treat it. Simply, leaky guy syndrome is the inability of the intestinal wall to keep out large, unwanted molecules. This symptom of autism most often signifies that the intestinal wall has been altered to become permeable. Leaky gut syndrome in autistic children may occur because of increased sensitivity or allergies.
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Tags: autism, gluten and casein, Leaky Gut Syndrome
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