How do you know if your kid has mild symptoms of Autism?

If a child is showing mild symptoms of Autism, the symptoms will be apparent before the child reaches age three. The symptoms will manifest themselves in three different ways: First, the child will have trouble communicating and relating to others. Second, the child will have difficulty learning to speak and maintaining conversations. Third, the child will exhibit a lot of introverted or repetitive behaviors.

If a parent recognizes any mild signs of autism, they should take their child to a doctor as soon as they can so the child can be evaluated. If Autism is detected and treated early, the child will have a much better quality of life.

First, let's outline the social mild symptoms of Autism. A child with Autistic tendencies will make poor eye contact with their peers. Even if they do make eye contact, they will not maintain it for very long.

If spoken to directly, a child displaying mild symptoms of Autism generally will not reply, even if their name is spoken. They may seem like they are ignoring the person speaking, or they may seem like they are unaware that person is even in the room.

Children demonstrating mild signs of Autism frequently seem like they are in their own world. They often do not understand body language. Children showing mild symptoms of Autism have trouble comprehending different emotions. They have no sense of other peoples' feelings.

Children displaying signs of mild Autism will turn inward. They do not like to be touched, hugged or held. This is because they are very sensitive to anything touching their skin.


Next, let’s outline the symptoms and signs of Autism that pertain to speaking and language. Children who are showing mild symptoms of Autism are significantly behind other children their age when it comes to learning to speak. If children don’t babble by the time they are 12 months old or say phrases made up of two or three words by the time they are two years old, they may be displaying mild symptoms of Autism. Another typical symptom of Autism orrurs when children forget words or phrases they could say previously.

Another symptom shows up in the tone of voice of the child. Children showing mild symptoms of Autism will often times talk like a robot, saying everything in the same tone of voice. Other times, they may sound like they are singing everything they say rather than saying it.

Children who exhibit signs of mild autism have a difficult time beginning a conversation. Even if they are able to initiate one, they will be unable to keep it going.

Another mild symptom of Autism is to reiterate certain words over and over again. These words may be totally pointless. The child often doesn't even know what these words or phrases mean or understand how to use them in a sentence.

Lastly, let's talk about the symptoms
and signs of Autism that deal with withdrawn or repetitive behaviors. One of the most frequent symptoms is called "flapping." This is when a child flaps his or her hand or an object back and forth very quickly in front of his or her face.

Autistic children may become infatuated with ordinary objects, especially if they spin, move quickly, or have shiny colors.

Autistic children also tend to rock back and forth a lot, especially when they get anxious or when they are experiencing emotions that they don’t comprehend. They develop specific routines that they do not waver from. When the routines get interrupted for any reason, the child gets very agitated.

Children who display signs and symptoms of Autism may be very bothered by bright lights, certain sounds, like the vacuum cleaner, and things that touch their skin. They have a very high tolerance for pain.

If a parent thinks their child could possibly be demonstrating the signs of mild Autism, they should schedule an appointment with the doctor immediately.

There is help available in the form of training and treatment. The earlier Autism is detected and diagnosed, the better the outcome will be. The parents should begin educating themselves immediately on how to best teach their child and how to accomodate his or her needs. Here is more vital information.