ASD: Asperger's syndrome falls into autistic spectrum disorder. It does not have language and cognitive delays. There are more social interaction problems, cognitive behavior therapy can help you.
Answered 10/22/2015
6.1k views
A non-disease?: Asperger's is being dropped as a diagnosis among most mainstream physicians. The focused mind's a gift if wisely used. The real question is whether you can learn to do something that's harder for you than most other people -- read other folks, relate to them, interact more easily and naturally. This can be taught by today's methods -- and who wants a diagnosis of a mental illness?
Answered 4/6/2013
5.6k views
Aspergers is a mild: Form of autism. Autism is a disorder that interferes with a person's ability to communicate or relate to others whichs starts early in childhood. When people speak about the autistic spectrum they are speaking about a range of degrees from mild to severe autism.
Answered 5/29/2016
3.5k views
Mild autism: There's no pill / cure so whether it's even worth diagnosing is moot. Get help with social skills that others learn naturally. Choose a strength / endurance sport rather than a team / coordination sport. Your mind focuses amazingly; choose science / tech rather than comics / train schedules and you'll go far. If you're good with being single / along, you're very fortunate. Best wishes.
Answered 5/15/2018
1.4k views
OASIS;MAAP: Usually, patients, family and friends can benefit from the support, advice, education and guidance of established organizations and associations. Oasis;maap is an association worthy of use. Their website is http://www.Aspergersyndrome.Org, and they can be contacted at 12196621311.
Answered 4/20/2014
4.2k views
Find a psychologist: to make sure this is the correct diagnosis. If it is correct, find a therapist/and or coach to help you understand your condition and help you understand how to cope with social situations.
Answered 5/29/2016
3.5k views
Eval: A referral to a reputable neuropsychologist for testing for Aspbergers disorder would be a good idea. After the testing is complete to ascertain whether or not you have Aspbergers or anything else, a list of recommendations is made by the neuropsychologist of the bestcourse of action, and how to proceed.
Answered 2/25/2015
3.2k views
90,000 U.S. doctors in 147 specialties are here to answer your questions or offer you advice, prescriptions, and more.
Ask your question