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Infant signs of autism can include a variety of behaviors that can tip off parents of potential development issues. Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder where the infant, child, or adult has difficulty with social interaction, behaviors different from others of the same age group, and have challenges with communication skills. Some specifics include: - Prefer to play alone
- Unwilling to share or take turns with others
- Develop language skills more slowly than peers
- Lack of verbal communication
- Repetition of words or phrases
- Difficulty understanding the body language
- Inability or desire to listen to people
- Become upset and angry with change in schedule or routine
- Unusual organization skills
The above checklist is far from complete, but it will give you somewhere to start your investigation of this neurodevelopmental disorder in your child. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention claim that 1 in 150 infants are born with autism. And if you have a boy you should know that your boy is four times more likely to have autism over girls. This is a staggering number of children that are affected by this disorder. Every parent should know, at minimum, the basic checklist of infant signs of autism to watch for as early detection of autism is critical. The earlier the detection the earlier the diagnosis and the sooner treatment can be administered. Treatments, not cures, are more effective the sooner they are administered, so every parent should know the symptoms. The exact cause of autism isn't known, but the disorder appears to have a strong genetic component. Researchers report if autism is present in one identical twin, there is a 75 percent chance the second twin will also be affected. Parents who have one child with autism have a 2 to 8 percent chance of having another child with the disorder. Infant brain imaging has shown that some children with autism have bigger brains than children of the same age. This has been show to start in infants at the 12 month age. This is great news as the sooner a diagnosis of autism is reached the more effective the treatments will be at reducing the symptoms.
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