Latest / Aspergers & Autism Podcast [The Aspie World] AuDHD / 7 AMAZING Autism FACTS | (YOU Have To See!)

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7 AMAZING Autism FACTS | (YOU Have To See!) · Aspergers & Autism Podcast [The Aspie World] AuDHD

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  Q7 amazing facts about autism that you probably didn't know.
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  I'm super stoked, all that Canada.
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  Hey guys, welcome back to the ask me world.
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  My name is Dan. I have autism ADHD OCD and
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  dyslexia enemy weekly videos on this type of interesting
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  content. So if you're new around here and
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  you'd like to learn more, make sure to hit that subscribe
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  button by clicking the notification Bell so not miss a
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  video and also if you're watching over on Facebook which
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  is give this page a like and follow to see more videos just
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  like this one guys. In this video, I'm covering
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  seven, super uber interesting facts.
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  So that were the end of the video.
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  You'll have your eyes wide open to autism.
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  Like you've never seen it before.
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  Hey guys, what's good? Man, I'm loving this rainy
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  summer whether it's only get like rain Vibes in the middle of
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  summer. I don't like rain in the winter,
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  but in the summer, it's super awesome.
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  But if you want to keep up to date with me and all the others,
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  goings-on on my life, make sure to hit me up on Instagram, give
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  single DM on Instagram. So if you have a question for
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  me, when it hit it over on Instagram, I'll be super
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  awesome. Right guys, let me know where
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  you're watching from. I want to know if you're
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  watching from, you know, which country you're watching from in
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  the comments down below because it's super interesting.
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  To know where my fans and followers and watches and
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  commenters are all fallen from. So, pop me a comment in the
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  comment section down below, I read and respond to every single
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  one. So do that.
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  Okay, so I wanted to this video for a while.
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  I wanted to talk about like super interesting, facts about
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  awesome, that every must see because it's such a fascinating
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  subject of such a vast subject. I thought, hey, wouldn't it be
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  interesting to talk about facts that nobody else is talking
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  about and nobody's doing these videos?
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  So I thought I'm going to do them, that's going to be a
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  Saving Grace, get yourself, you know, a couple water gets
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  awesome, at World, merge links in description below on the
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  carousel. Down below, chill out but it's a
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  lie on put me on and watch these seven inches and fat.
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  All right, let's go. Okay, number one, autism wasn't
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  always called autism. So the condition autism was
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  initially called Canada syndrome and later early, infantile
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  autism and then just became autism.
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  Now, the reason for this is because Leo Kanner, he was a
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  scientist or a psychologist, who are studying in the 1940s All
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  About Auto still the His have a kind of a curb that burst of Leo
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  Kanner and Hans Asperger kind of coming up with these terms and
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  the the basically the early adopted ideas of autism in their
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  case studies. And so obviously you have
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  Asperger syndrome which in the enough to hands Asperger and he
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  had the cancer syndrome, which they became infantile autism.
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  And then just autism, super interesting, right?
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  I thought was interesting, right?
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  So a number two is boys versus girls now, autism is five times.
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  Likely in males than females, although the statistics don't
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  really match up when you think about the fact that like
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  misdiagnosis masking and the weird thing that there's more
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  females in the world than males in the world.
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  How are they are five times more males diagnosing autism females
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  super really, I don't know. I confuses me.
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  It's super really interesting and it's something I want to put
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  in here because the factor five times as many males and females
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  are diagnosed. It's just mind-blowing.
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  That's super cool as a fact. It's been So much stand alone,
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  okay? Number three hidden,
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  disabilities autism is classed as a hidden disability.
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  Now, hidden disability means something that you can't really
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  see of the bat, but it's still disabled like, if you have a
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  mental health condition, if you have a neurological disorder
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  and, well, there's a bunch of other, you know, you could be
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  something internally that's disabling you.
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  But in terms of autism, it's classified as a hidden
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  disability. I think I quite interesting.
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  So, they actually made this a lanyard, which I don't have only
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  now because I've by my keys but it's basically a line.
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  With sunflowers around it. So that if you wear that people
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  it of you know, inflict store managers store shop owners and
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  people in airports and staff of authority will see that and go.
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  Oh yeah, yeah, that's a hidden disability line.
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  Yard Beacon for people of authorities realized, oh this
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  person's got hidden disability. I need to help make sure that
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  they're okay. Because a lot of the time, it
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  doesn't really help that you're having a hidden disabilities and
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  help. You know, if you see some of the
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  wheelchair struggling to get upstairs, then it's obvious,
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  isn't it? But if you got Some with autism
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  kind of walk around an airport freaking out, it's less obvious.
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  But hidden disability is nomenclature which is been given
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  to people in the office inspection which I feel is super
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  interesting. So number four is the mental
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  health issues, right? So every one in three adults on
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  the autism spectrum has an impact by a severe mental
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  health, condition and need support for that.
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  That's crazy, right? So one in every three adults on
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  the autism spectrum has a severe mental health And they do need
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  support for that. So, autism comes with comorbid
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  issues. Like it could come with
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  depression or anxiety or on the whole host of different things.
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  And the most interesting thing about that is that the rate is
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  really high one in three. So, like 1003, like a third of
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  people on the autism spectrum have mental health issues.
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  I find that super interesting, super fascinating and kind of
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  like, it's just, it's just interesting to know because if
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  you know someone who is on the autism spectrum, having this
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  information, makes it more like Like you can, you can understand
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  if they're having like a depression day because you like,
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  okay, well, it comes come obviously with the condition,
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  right? And so, it's really interesting
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  in the only blue stops and thinks about mental, health
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  conditions. And I think about autism because
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  they already primary program to think about the neurological
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  implications and like, like, oh, it's neurological.
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  It's this, that neither, it's not, I don't know.
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  It's just interesting. That people don't think about
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  autism from a mental health perspective, okay?
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  So number five, the origin of the name, autism.
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  This is really interesting. Okay, so the Autism stems from
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  the Greek word autist, meaning self, and Autumn literally means
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  alone. So autism.
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  So self autism itself alone, I guess, is that, that will
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  eternity here. So, awesome literally means
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  alone by itself. So, it's the auto scan of alone,
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  which is, again, like itself kind of isolating thing, which
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  is like a self alone, autism, which is really weird.
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  I find that really bizarre that they called it that But it comes
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  from Greek word, autos, and that's really, really
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  interesting. And it is we that lead named
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  that and I want to know how they came from canners syndrome to to
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  autism or really infantile autism, which is really
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  interesting. And that's another fascinating
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  concept. That like autism was was said to
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  be like this thing. Only kids could get for years
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  and years and people, some people still even believe that
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  some people who have no idea what they're talking about,
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  okay? Number 6, autism, Seizures.
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  Now, up to a third of people on the autism spectrum have
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  developed seizure disorders with a rate of seizures in people
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  with ASD is 10 times higher than a neurotypical person.
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  Meaning that if you're on the autism spectrum, you're more
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  likely, get 10 times more likely to have seizures of things like
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  epilepsy. Because, you know, at the end of
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  the day, it kind of comes come morbidly.
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  And, you know, it's funny. I know a lot of autistic people
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  who have epileptic seizures, which is just fascinating that
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  the whole concept of, you know, things that come Come up with
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  Lee with autism. It's just fascinating.
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  Okay, so number seven and also some and other conditions about
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  10% of people with Autism Spectrum, disorders, also have
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  another genetic neurological or metabolic disorder.
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  Now, gastrointestinal issues are very, very common with people on
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  the autism spectrum. They may have like celiacs
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  disease as well. They may have IBS all kinds of
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  stuff which is like, super, really interesting.
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  Like I did a video on this before where I am?
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  I said that one I don't have that some GI issues that come
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  with with autism and XML also comes with autism.
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  It's just fascinating. Okay?
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  So number eight, is autism in history.
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  It is speculated that Albert Einstein, Isaac Newton, Andy
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  Warhol, and Bill Gates are also on the Autism Spectrum, which is
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  super interesting because there's actually I read an
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  article where Bill Gates would rock backwards and forwards in
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  meetings and stuff like that in his office.
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  And that's obviously a form of stimming and steaming obviously
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  is a part of autism and so, Bill Gates is yeah.
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  Yeah, I've been in said to be on the autism spectrum, but also,
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  the behavior of Isaac. Newton was very erratic as well,
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  and he even, I think it was Isaac Newton, actually had a
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  stairwell built into the back of his apartment block, because he
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  wanted to have an entrance when nobody would see him and they
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  were just absolutely fantastic. Albert.
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  Einstein again, very, very clever man.
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  And they did like a retrospective, like, not taste
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  like a retrospective autism assessment on our line Stein's
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  behavior. And they said that he would have
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  been the on the autism spectrum for sure.
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  And That is really, really interesting.
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  So I gave you a bonus from that number 8 because I'm just just
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  awesome like that, you know, I just want a guy.
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  Anyway guys, if you think this video can help somebody please
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