Why Are Nearly All Autistic Kids Who Elope Nonverbal?
Is this because an intellectual disability contributes to nonverbal status, and ID alongside autism would be why they’re more prone to eloping? […]
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. […]
Is there a difference between a Taylor Swift obsession by an Autistic and such by a neurotypical woman? […]
A study showed that changing the way you walk was as effective as strong painkillers in reducing the pain of knee osteoarthritis. […]
A protein released by muscles during exercise could be crucial to helping fend off a first bout or recurrence of cancer, especially of the breast. […]
How many people scared about muscle twitching have noticed when they look at the area of twitching it stops? […]
In the span of half a minute I was overcome by intense vertigo while calmly at my computer. […]
Why do so many parents let their intellectually disabled kids lead an excessively sedentary life, causing significantly poor fitness and mobility problems? […]
I walked into the gym’s locker room and saw a woman with an Instagram body posing in a mirror, the kind you see by influencers with massive followings. […]
Many people including self-diagnosed Autistics want to know the point of being diagnosed with autism at 60 or even 50. […]
My older sister told me, “You either gain weight or lose weight in college; you never stay the same.” […]
It’s okay to think it’s bizarre that a woman who’s always been slender gets triggered by GLP-1 ads popping up. […]
So many late diagnosed autistic women have always been fascinated by human behavior and psychology. […]
When you read that a mom has two kids with autism do you pity her? Do you cringe upon learning someone has three autistic kids? […]
A first of its kind study looked at black low-income adults to explore fast walking’s effect on their health and longevity. […]
Small talk can seem pointless or difficult, especially if you’re autistic. But according to shyness expert and psychology professor Dr. Bernardo J. Carducci, small talk actually plays a big role in creating a kinder, more [...]
For extra heavy seniors, a slow-down in movement can lead to serious concerns — especially frailty. […]
A study shows that the small talk that’s lauded by neurotypical people isn’t as meaningful as it’s been made out to be. […]
There’s a change you can make in walking that can reduce frailty or help delay age related frailty. This change isn’t even big, but the results sure are. […]
If you’ve been contemplating a treadmill desk to break up hours of sitting, a major international study led by the University of Sydney suggests that walking 7,000 steps a day delivers health benefits nearly on [...]
The percentage of autistic people who have art talent is much higher than the percentage of gifted artists among neurotypicals. […]
If the idea of going to the gym or running around the block makes you want to crawl under a blanket—good news. […]
Are you inclined to believe that “mild” presentations of autism are really just variations of normal human behavior, even in kids? […]
If you’re a woman in midlife using semaglutide to lose weight, you might be losing more than fat. […]
There are parents who have many autistic children. […]
If a severely autistic person has an NDE, are they autistic during this experience or do they process information as a neurotypical would? […]
You’ve heard that autism often “presents differently” in women than in men, but can women have a male version of ASD? What if a woman has masculine traits? […]
It’s common for parents of severely autistic kids to worry “who’s going to take care of them after we’re gone”? […]
In 1943, Austrian-American psychiatrist Dr. Leo Kanner published a groundbreaking paper titled “Autistic Disturbances of Affective Contact” in the journal Nervous Child. […]
The concept of autism as we understand it today began to take shape in the early 20th century. […]
In 1944 just a year after Dr. Leo Kanner’s landmark paper, Australian pediatrician Dr. Hans Asperger published his observations. […]
The 1960s marked a turning point in autism research. […]
In 1980, the third edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-III) was released by the American Psychiatric Association. […]
In 1994, the DSM-IV introduced a new diagnosis under the umbrella of Pervasive Developmental Disorders (PDDs): Asperger syndrome. […]