Telling Which Breast Cancer Survivors Will Have Recurrence
A groundbreaking new clinical trial, the first of its kind, has found a way to identify breast cancer survivors most at risk of having a recurrence. […]
A groundbreaking new clinical trial, the first of its kind, has found a way to identify breast cancer survivors most at risk of having a recurrence. […]
A study says how well you “hear” in a noisy environment could be more about your level of intelligence rather than your sense of hearing. […]
Social isolation can harm your health. But what if you train like a warrior? […]
So many activities for special needs adults give an age range of 18-25, 18-30 or state “young adults.” This is blatant ageism. […]
You can feel free to overindulge on Thanksgiving with these 5 strategies for banking calories ahead of time and on that very day! […]
Interval running might just be the ultimate workout hack, mixing short bursts of your fastest or almost fastest running with recovery periods, giving major fitness results in way less time than traditional cardio. Almost a [...]
Researchers looked into the timing of eye contact, not just how it’s done. The study, led by cognitive neuroscientist Dr. Nathan Caruana and his team at Flinders University’s HAVIC Lab, asked 137 typical participants to [...]
Once breast cancer spreads to the bones, the prognosis for long-term survival is poor. But there are exceptions. […]
Why don’t articles about nonspeaking autistics include videos showing them composing the eloquent commentaries they claim to create via letter boards or typing — with the camera aimed on the letters they’re selecting? [...]
Are you autistic and at times find you can’t keep your legs still while seated or in bed? […]
Scroll through Instagram or TikTok and you’ll find many body image and mental health influencers sharing stories of “healing journeys.” […]
I’m autistic and am disbelieving of the “rapid prompting method,” which is just another name for facilitated communication (long disproven by science). […]
When there’s news about someone dying at 112 or having a 108th birthday party, the comments roll in about the misery of living that long. […]
Ever notice how people with ADHD often come up with the wildest, most original ideas? Scientists are starting to confirm what many already suspected — that ADHD’s “wandering mind” might actually be fueling creativity. Before [...]
What is this world coming to when a successful lean influencer gripes that seeing other influencers shrinking in size is unbearable? […]
AI Image creation censor bots often generate the NSFW response when my requests pertain to the human body, particularly size. The world we live in has become softer than Charmin. The AI threshold bar for [...]
Recently had a heart problem? The last thing you’ll want to do is be inactive most of the day once out of the hospital. […]
You might think your sense of smell bounced back after COVID-19 — but according to new research, it probably didn’t. […]
More and more adults with intellectual disability such as with Down syndrome are attending mainstream colleges. […]
Don’t let the funky name, “rapid prompting method,” fool you: This is facilitated communication in disguise with just some minor procedural differences. […]
Fat activism influencer Amanda Martinez Beck condemns exercise; she compares gyms to churches; she believes the fitness community is a cult. […]
If data on life expectancy for autistic adults has you alarmed, remind yourself that obesity and inactivity are the biggest influencers, along with smoking, when it comes to how long one will live. [...]
If autism is an evolutionary trait only in humans, then wouldn’t this point to some sort of survival advantage? […]
Many severely autistic young men have a belly that’s disproportionately large when compared to their arms and legs. […]
With the way some parents talk about how their child “got away” from them or how preschoolers “are so fast,” one must ask: Can a 4 year old outrun a typical adult? […]
Have you noticed that when money can be made off an intense interest, it's usually not considered an obsession, but in autism, when money can't be made, it's an "obsession"? Neurotypicals (NTs) study sharks for [...]
Amy and Sheldon on “The Big Bang Theory” had a research collab that’s been a special interest of mine for years! […]
It’s very unsafe driving while turning your head to look at a backseat passenger you’re talking to. Why do people do this? […]
Someone promotes a treat that combines two flavors; you say you don’t like one of the flavors; they invariably say, “You can’t even taste (the flavor you don’t like).” […]
Is an autistic adult who’s 100% nonverbal capable of giving, let alone holding, eye contact? Let’s take a look at this fascinating topic. […]
Lifting weights isn’t just for the young. In fact, it’s especially helpful for people in their 90s. […]
Is there a difference between an autistic deep dive on a medical condition vs. a health anxiety deep dive by a neurotypical? […]
Is this because an intellectual disability contributes to nonverbal status, and ID alongside autism would be why they’re more prone to eloping? […]
Even if you regularly slaughter gym workouts, this will not prevent excess visceral fat from damaging your heart. […]
You need not view exercise as “punishment” for eating habits; see it for what it actually is: a formidable force against aging. Who wouldn’t want that? Yet more research supports that exercise is the best [...]
Mass moves mass is often cited for why morbidly obese people can lift very heavy loads with little training. […]
Let's have some fun here. You're autistic; have the ‘tism. Here are many words that end in tism. In fact, there are so many, that referring to ‘tism as autism isn't as unique as you [...]
Should you worry if the day after a back workout you begin having sudden, brief but intense, very localized headaches that last only seconds? […]
“Why are so many direct care providers fat?” This is what a special needs adult asked me one day. There's 5 reasons. She herself weighed 250, but her question was fair and reflected an observation [...]
Day programs for special needs adults are everywhere; here’s how to tell the excellent ones from the shoddy ones. […]