Latest / Aspergers & Autism Podcast [The Aspie World] AuDHD / Autism Sensory Issues - [Why YOU Have Them]

Transcript

Autism Sensory Issues - [Why YOU Have Them] · Aspergers & Autism Podcast [The Aspie World] AuDHD

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  This video I'm talking about autism and sensory issues.
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  And why people on the autism spectrum have a sensory issues.
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  All that plus more, it's coming right up.
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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 and Eric weekly videos all about this type of stuff.
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  So if you're new around here you'd like to learn more.
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  Remember to hit that subscribe button by clicking the
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  notification bar down below and also if you're watching on
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  Facebook and Instagram, make sure to follow this page for
• 0:31
  daily videos from me. I'm also doing videos on ticked
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  up so please check me out, a tick tock, also super dope.
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  Okay so autism and sensory processing issues.
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  This month is sensory processing awareness month which is kind of
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  cool because it's also Each day awareness month.
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  So I wanted to do a video about sensory issues because I feel
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  like it's kind of like the elephant in the room.
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  Everybody knows that autistic people have sensory processing
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  issues but nobody really addresses it and this is kind of
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  because in a diagnosis type of sense, you can't get an
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  independent diagnosis of sensory processing disorder.
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  It has to be comorbid with autism like you know you could
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  get autism and sensory processing disorder.
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  Not just sensory processing disorder but that being said,
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  why not talk about it in general.
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  General. A lot of people miss this, a lot
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  of people don't talk about it. So I teamed up with sound,
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  stereo headphones to bring you this video this week and this
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  video is sponsored by sounds tree.
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  So autism and sensory processing disorder.
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  Now, like I said, in the intro, people who have an Autism
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  Spectrum Disorder, usually have a sensory processing disorder as
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  a comorbid component, to them being on the autism spectrum.
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  This means that lights and sounds and certain touches
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  smells and temperature can really impact a the person's
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  ability to just be In that moment, just be in this
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  environment, right? And it could cause all things
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  like meltdowns and burnout and a lot of overwhelming kind of
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  stimulation from third-party senses.
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  Now, this happens because sensory processing and sensory
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  input a third-party data inputs. So the autistic brain has a
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  different neurological kind of wiring to that of a
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  neurotypical, brain or a person who is not autistic.
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  And what happens is when you have sensory input through the
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  center's like I smell or your site, or your, or sound, or
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  touch, or taste, or whatever, basically, the signals go in,
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  but they get mismatch and they hit a different place, which
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  basically means that you might hear a word, or smell a smell,
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  or hear a sound, and that sound smell or word can actually,
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  cause you pain, not just reading it.
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  As is what it is. This is why a lot of people on
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  the autism spectrum. If I sit with food too, flirty
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  with the clothing textures, they have their they're fussy with
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  temperatures that sounds site. You know, you might see a lot of
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  autistic people putting head. Long just to sit indoors and
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  just have headphones on to have a bit of filter from the noise
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  and stuff that's around them. And maybe wearing sunglasses
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  indoors, I do that all the time. And in fact, I actually did a
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  video All About hacks and tips for people who have sensory
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  processing needs. And I'll leave that in a card
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  above here and in the link in description down below so you
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  can definitely check out that video.
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  But more importantly, using those hacks will help reduce a
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  lot of the or filter lot of the sensory input that you get from
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  other things. Now, this Does happen because of
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  the autism spectrum condition and autism in its full Integrity
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  is a communication disorder under Communication in many
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  forms. You know, it's social
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  communication, social interaction is communicating
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  with one's self and it is also communicating your needs to
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  other people. But on top of that, you have
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  sensory input and these sensory inputs are communicative
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  Pathways that you're communicating with the world
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  around you through the site. The smile, the sounds that
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  taste, the texture is everything so this is why it causes so
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  much. Issues with autistic people,
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  it's not that they're being fussy, or they're fussy eaters
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  are picky eaters or people who just be an awkward.
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  They actually feel maybe physical pain, and some
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  scenarios from these certain sensory input.
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  Now I will have a lot more information, all about sensory
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  processing disorder in a video down below, so definitely check
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  that out. Highly recommend, checking out
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  soundtrue headphones. If you want something that will
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  help you all and your child with sensory processing disorder.
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  Needs soundtrue headphones are recommended by occupational
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  therapist. And Professionals for people who
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  are on the autism spectrum to help with their sensory needs.
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  So Sunseri is a multi-sensory music and movement program that
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  lasts about 30 minutes every day for 40 days.
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  And they split it up into two parts.
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  You've got 20 days of the therapy on one side, you have a
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  month break and then you have 20 days of the therapy on the other
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  side, The Sounds tree. Headphone is equipped with a
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  dynamic filter and bone conduction technology.
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  Which helps improve motor skills and cognitive development in
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  children and adults this is super awesome.
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  So soundtrack. Actually works on the fine gross
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  and visual motor skills in children, and adults, obviously
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  leading to enhancements in the hand, writing, and drawing, and
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  all those kind of skills. It also helps with body posture
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  balance and hand-eye coordination and also in sports
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  skills. I was terrible at Sports and
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  school and probably still am. I've actually used this piece of
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  equipment myself. This is the equipment is a pair
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  of headphones and just pop these bad boys on like you can see in
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  the cutaways here and it plays music and tells you a little bit
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  about like how to exercise with the music.
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  And there's also pretty good. There's also actually really
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  really good. I used this before I did 20 days
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  of this in a row and it was really, really good.
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  I really enjoyed this piece of equipment.
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  Now, sounds three have a special deal on.
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  They have 20% off on their website right now, but if you
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  use my code, which is the ass be 10 and the link down below, you
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  get an extra 10% off so you can get 30% off if you want to buy
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  these. I highly recommend it.
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  I have a lot of feedback from people, tell me how cool these
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  are, how great they are. And sounds really are an amazing
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  company specifically designed to People on the autism spectrum
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  and with other developmental delays.
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  This is super awesome, so please check them out.
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  Give them the time of day because I highly recommend it
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  and you will not be sorry for checking them out.
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  Okay guys. If I've missed anything out, pop
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  it and comment down below love to know your input.
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  See you in the next video guys. Peace.
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  Don't put that in. Thanks for listening to this
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  podcast episode. If you are new, don't forget to
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  subscribe to listen to more of these because I know that you're
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  listening and you're not subscribed.
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  So do it right now. All right, guys, talk to you
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  soon.