God didn't give us autism to take advantage, He gave us Autism to live a better life
Frequently Asked Questions
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- Autism Disorder Symptoms is a support group that builds an environment that allows special needs autistics people interacting with trustworthy friends that are faithful to believe in the love in God and have great compassion for others.
- The author of Autism Disorder Symptoms is Jaedan Arline a passionate leader of great experience for sharing inspiration of awareness to all parents, Caregivers, Teachers and Guardians on standing together to embracing a better world for our future.
- Autism Disorder Symptoms is updated weekly, with new articles and posts published every week!
- Autism Disorder Symptoms is leaded by a team of Jaedan Arline and a member of his choosing that is positioned to speak and share the truth for any information of important on criminal activity protections. As we provide the best way to keep are identity safe to serve as a community for special need individual and build a business of transportation services and come together in the glory of God to safely provide a better understanding for special needs individual.
The Hardest things of controlling Tourette's (Tics)
Understanding noise syndrome
- What is Tourette syndrome? Tourette syndrome (TS) is a condition of the nervous system. TS causes people to have “tics”. Tics are sudden twitches, movements, or sounds that people do repeatedly. People who have tics cannot stop their body from doing these things. For example, a person might keep blinking over and over again. Or a person might make a grunting sound unwillingly. Having tics is a little bit like having hiccups. Even though you might not want to hiccup, your body does it anyway. Sometimes people can stop themselves from doing a certain tic for a while, but it’s hard. Eventually the person has to do the tic.
- Who is affected? In the United States, 1 of every 333 children 6 through 17 years of age has been diagnosed with TS. TS can affect people of all racial and ethnic groups. TS is more common among boys than girls. Living with TS can impact a person's health, education, employment, family relationships and friendships, and has wide-ranging impact on their physical, mental, and emotional well-being. Children with TS often need many healthcare visits, special educational services, medication, and psychological and behavioral counseling. It is important to recognize TS early so that children can get the right treatment and support.
- What are the types of tics? There are two types of tics—motor and vocal: • Motor Tics: Motor tics are movements of the body. Examples of motor tics include blinking, shrugging the shoulders, or jerking an arm. • Vocal Tics: Vocal tics are sounds that a person makes with his or her voice. Examples of vocal tics include humming, clearing the throat, or yelling out a word or phrase.
- Tics can be either simple or complex: • Simple Tics: Simple tics involve just a few parts of the body. Examples of simple tics include squinting the eyes or sniffing. • Complex Tics: Complex tics usually involve several different parts of the body and can have a pattern. An example of a complex tic is bobbing the head while jerking an arm and then jumping up.
- How is TS diagnosed? There is no single test, like a blood test, to diagnose TS. Health professionals look at the person’s symptoms to see whether someone has TS or another tic disorder. TS can be diagnosed if a person has both motor and vocal tics and has had those tic symptoms for at least a year. If someone has one or the other kind of tic for more than a year, or both kinds for a short time, they might have a tic disorder instead. Simple tics that don’t last long are pretty common, and don’t necessarily mean that there is a disorder.
Why are medication important to special needs?
Understanding medications
🧠 Why Medication Matters for Special Needs
- Symptom Management Medications can help minimize disruptive symptoms like anxiety, hyperactivity, aggression, or seizures. This allows individuals to better engage with therapy, school, and social environments.
- Improved Focus and Learning For some neurodiverse individuals, medication can quiet the “neurological noise” that interferes with attention and processing. This makes it easier to absorb instruction and build skills.
- Support for Coexisting Conditions Many individuals with disabilities also face chronic health conditions like diabetes, epilepsy, or gastrointestinal issues. Medication helps manage these, preventing complications and improving overall health.
- Empowerment Through Routine When medication is managed well—with clear instructions, visual aids, and support—it can empower families and individuals to take control of their health and daily routines.
- Not a Substitute for Love or Learning Medication doesn’t teach, heal trauma, or replace the power of faith, family, and community. It’s one piece of a holistic support system that includes therapy, education, spiritual encouragement, and advocacy
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