My cousin walk after 2.5 year,
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my cousin samra walk after 2.5 year. her steps are still not that strong.she fell few times.with that she cant speak more than a word or two?what these symptoms show?
1 like, 3 replies
aveline sajid29607
Posted
It's really hard to say what this is without knowing so much more. Even in children with autism, 2.5 years is late for walking. Was she crawling and getting around before that? There could be a motor/movement problem...something like Cerebral Palsy...that would explain the significant delay in motor (muscle) skills but maybe your cousin is just as bright as her peers and is using language such as gestures to communicate?
Does her family seem concerned and able to help her and get her services to get her walking, talking, etc.? They may already know what's wrong and didn't want to trouble you. You can ask her parents if there's a special way you can play with her to help. You seem concerned and I'm sure you love her. I wish her well!
hope4cure sajid29607
Posted
He is now 40 years old and still on meds for various disorders as well as ADHD. He is a remodel contractor.
My other sons Aspie spectrum a computer prodegy had twins and one twin is diagnosed in the Aspie spectrum & he takes anxiety drugs as does my son which helps him focus and calm him. Anxiety is the driving force as they get older. This runs in our family. I wish I knew this earlier but had no way of knowing. Now both my sons have passed the gene and now their children have to decide to have children.
However on grandson is severe Aspergers and will probably never be able to function on his own. Very heartbreaking.
I HOPE that with time an appropriate diagnosis for your cousin will help him or her find his own path in life as he grows.
Kind Regards
Hope
ehsanj sajid29607
Posted
About speaking, it is important to note that children with autism often learn some words, but about the two years of old they can not say words that before learned, in other words, they are backsliding!
However, I recommend visit a pediatrician, psychiatrist or occupational therapist for comprehensive and accurate assessment.