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Failure to Thrive
Don’t want to be B’s mom anymore
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 739547" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>My son was "too social" to to one bozo psychologist. Autistics can be talkative. But tjey have no social SKILLS. They dont understand give and take conversations. They do all the talking or none or go into a monologue. They stand too close. They make goofy sounds and interupt school classes. They are so sensitive that they melt down over nothing. Big bad meltdowns </p><p></p><p>I still think the U.S. has more resources but thats your choice. I treated my son with autism interventions, just like you did, before he was diagnosed. I Knew. My mom gut and education knew. He was autistic.</p><p></p><p>At 11 we finally rook him to Mayo and he got easily diagnosed and it was obvious. Every year from then on gets better and better. He was never as behaviorally severe as b. But he had quirks and some meltdowns. In his case, indications are he had it at birth. He is adopted and his birthmom had drugs in her system when he was born. He had crack in his system. He was never shy or quiet, but screamed and noise drove hom nuts and any changes were a meltdown. He got speech help and started talking fluently at 5. He loved to run around with other kids but he did not know how to or want to follow game rules. He had to be taught socializing normally and is okay at it now, although he enjoys his apartment's and quiet after work. He also has a normal IQ. Most with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) do. Often though they have learning disabilities.</p><p></p><p>I do wish you and B. tje best. Keep looking for proper help. It is there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 739547, member: 1550"] My son was "too social" to to one bozo psychologist. Autistics can be talkative. But tjey have no social SKILLS. They dont understand give and take conversations. They do all the talking or none or go into a monologue. They stand too close. They make goofy sounds and interupt school classes. They are so sensitive that they melt down over nothing. Big bad meltdowns I still think the U.S. has more resources but thats your choice. I treated my son with autism interventions, just like you did, before he was diagnosed. I Knew. My mom gut and education knew. He was autistic. At 11 we finally rook him to Mayo and he got easily diagnosed and it was obvious. Every year from then on gets better and better. He was never as behaviorally severe as b. But he had quirks and some meltdowns. In his case, indications are he had it at birth. He is adopted and his birthmom had drugs in her system when he was born. He had crack in his system. He was never shy or quiet, but screamed and noise drove hom nuts and any changes were a meltdown. He got speech help and started talking fluently at 5. He loved to run around with other kids but he did not know how to or want to follow game rules. He had to be taught socializing normally and is okay at it now, although he enjoys his apartment's and quiet after work. He also has a normal IQ. Most with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) do. Often though they have learning disabilities. I do wish you and B. tje best. Keep looking for proper help. It is there. [/QUOTE]
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Don’t want to be B’s mom anymore
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