Autism Mythbusters - Why people with ASD do not like to socialize with others?

 

ASD only affects children but it might be helpful to assist them by treating them early. It will reduce symptoms and enhance a child’s natural development. It will also improve a child’s quality of life. They also have feelings like others but they are more egocentric than normal individuals. So handle them carefully, remember it works better than forcing them to socialize.

In today’s article, we’re back with another special topic – Autism Myth busters. Where we are going to discuss Myth busters to debunk all the myths about Autism Spectrum Disorder to stop getting misled by wrong information.

In this article on Myth busters, we are going to discuss the concept of why people with ASD do not like to socialize with others. And why does ASD only affect children?

You will come to know the reason behind the unfriendliness of those affected individuals.

What is ASD?

Autism Spectrum Disorder is a group of complex neurodevelopmental disorders which are characterized by repetitive and characteristic patterns of behavior and difficulties with social communication and interaction. It mostly appears during a child’s first 3 years of life.

What is the myth?

ASD is social dysfunction that can be exemplified in a range of behaviors, from completely avoiding any sort of personal interaction at all… to completely monopolizing discussions on a single issue that nobody except the person speaking appears to be very curious about.

Why do children get affected by ASD more?

ASD is believed to be a disorder of very early brain development. A recent study has shown that ASD is estimated to affect about 1 in 54 children, with boys being more likely to have ASD than girls. Researchers do know that ASD is not induced by what a parent does to bring up a child.

Why do people with ASD not socialize with others?

Well, when human beings see a face and socially engage with another human, we get a hit of the good feeling. But this is not the case for the majority of people with ASD. It has been assumed that children with autism have developmental deficits that make it difficult to read people and their emotions.

Conclusion:

People with ASD may go on to live regular lives, but there is always a desire for continued services and support as they age. Social interactions can be frustrating for people on the autism spectrum. As they have problems communicating with others, parents and surrounding people should not force them to socialize, let them be happy in their world. Following medication and other behavioral therapy will help them to cure, don’t go through wrong information.

 

For more information visit: www.capaar4autism.com