Thursday, February 4, 2010

Asperger Syndrome Signs And Symptoms What Are The Main Signs That You Have Asperger's Syndrome?

What Are The Main Signs That You Have Asperger's Syndrome? - asperger syndrome signs and symptoms

What are the main symptoms should look for?

3 comments:

Lyra27 said...

Most people who believe as they do not. Shyness, social embarrassment and contempt for humanity, as is often confusing. It is much more.

http://www.support4hope.com/autism/asper ...

is a good list.

In addition, social issues, I have other symptoms. I STIM, obsessive, I'm quick to anger, who have many problems with sensory input, and difficulty sleeping.

Cicely said...

The main characters (not all of them must be present)

The difficulty in socializing and friendships
The lack of eye contact
The inability to read and interpret nonverbal communication
Lack of awareness of social norms or unintentionally grossly
The lack of empathy or other related problems
Difficulties in identifying and describing feelings (alexithymia)
Obsessive (and often bizarre or narrow) interest
Need for routine and monotony
Strange way of talking, you can speak in a monotone
Difficult to understand visual language and sarcasm
Motor coordination problems
Stereotyped movements (tics and movements, such as shaking hands)
Sensory Sensitivity

Some other things are not exactly appear the "key symptoms, but also common:

Insomnia
Problems with auditory processing
Attention difficulties paying (ADHD often co-produced)
OCD or OCD-like features (another joint event co)
A high degree of anxiety
Echolalia (repetition of words, a property owner or other loud or internally)
Intelligence than the average
Extensive knowledge of vocabulary and verbal
Synaesthesia (transverse)

Ayesha said...

Poor social interaction or minimal
Discussions revolve around themselves rather than others
Talks "with the script", "Robot", or repetitive
Lack of "common sense"
Problems in reading, math or writing
Obsession with complex issues such as patterns or music
Average, below average nonverbal cognitive abilities, though verbal cognitive abilities are usually average above average
clumsily
odd behavior or gestures

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