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tics in Asperger

Asperger syndrome can have many complications, such as tics. Tics are sudden, rapid movements of the muscles in your body, may be the sounds. Both types of tics are very difficult to control and can be heard or seen by others. However, some tics are invisible as the rustle of the toe of the tension in your muscles.

Simple tics involve one muscle group and are usually short, sudden, brief movements such as twitching of the eyes or mouth movements. Some tics may be simple: head shaking, blinking, or biting lips. Simple vocal tics may include: throat clearing, coughing or breathing.

Complex tics involve more than one muscle group movements are longer than when more complex seem like jumping, hoping, touching people, themselves or pulling clothes. Other Complex vocal tics may include: repeating words of others, or himself all the time or repeat aloud what they read




Tics may increase as a result of negative emotions such as stress, fatigue or anxiety, positive emotions, but also excitement or anticipation. These emotions experienced in people often diagnosed with Asperger syndrome. Therefore, the tics in children or adults with autistic disorders may be more common. A strong impulse can be felt before the tics, sometimes with intensive therapy can suppress these impulses. When they urge that the tics are suppressed and there is no accumulated stress, when the tick has been those who have it feel a sense of relief. Whenever

children with Asperger focus their energy on something else, like playing computer games or watching TV their tics diminish due to relaxation and sometimes intensive therapy can suppress these impulses.

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Practical Guide for Physicians with patients with Asperger Syndrome Disorder

original document of The National Autistic Society (http://www.nas.org.uk/) Does

patients without serious mental health disorders [1] and yet find it difficult to socialize, social style is unusual and it's hard to finish his university course, have no friends and suffer from anxiety and stress and can not find a steady job? If this is true to the best are people with Asperger Syndrome.

What is Asperger Syndrome?
Asperger's Syndrome is a developmental disorder that belongs to the autistic spectrum.

If your patient list is 5000, expect to find between 15 and 20 people with Asperger syndrome (Baird et al, 2000; Kadesjö et al, 1999, Ehlers and Gillberg, 1993) [2].

People with Asperger syndrome have an intelligence that goes from normal range to be above average (although often with irregular scores) and relatively low performance in the areas of sociability.

People with Asperger Syndrome have difficulty communicating effectively with others. They often have trouble talking sometimes seem pedantic, with little understanding of nonverbal behavior of their partner and sometimes have difficulty modulating the tone of voice, facial expression and eye contact.

People with Asperger Syndrome have difficulties when interacting with others, when to have closer relationships with their peers and to know how to read others. Have difficulty in knowing how to behave when in groups or understand the humor of others.

Many people with Asperger syndrome want social contact but are less able to understand the reciprocal nature of social interaction. Consequently their attempts to interact may sometimes seem strange. This can make people with Asperger syndrome are prone to the others laugh at him and isolate him as an adult. Also for this reason the person may appear socially inappropriate.

People with Down Syndrome have Asperger's need to maintain their routines and may have very narrow interests. This may not be obvious unless you ask them about it. The person with Asperger syndrome may depend on others to perform their routine, so unexpected given his apparent intelligence.

Note that adults with Asperger syndrome may have learned to cover up the problems and signs of the syndrome and therefore are difficult to find the necessary support and assistance.

Questions to consider when talking about his patient with adult patients who may have Asperger Syndrome:
• Do you find it difficult situations and interactions to understand or confusing, especially when they are in groups (even when he or she is comfortable in the doctor-patient interaction)?
• Do you often find it difficult to guess what people are thinking or feeling or why they laugh at a joke or joke?
• Have difficulty making or keeping friends?
• Do you have a history of problems at school / college: difficulties in the relationship with your tutor and with peers, being teased me abuse?
• Do you have difficulty finding a job or staying there?
• Do you have hobbies or interests that are concerned long time, especially when they were younger?
• Is uncomfortable or irritated when there are changes, especially when they are sudden?
• Do they show difficulties in communication and social intuition seems to be lacking?.
If the answer to most of these questions is "yes", and the patient wishes to be advised, it may be worth talking to your local social services and the medical team responsible for caring for people with Asperger Syndrome.

Five reasons why it is important to the diagnosis of Asperger syndrome:
• Asperger's Syndrome is a condition recognized and described in the classification system ICD-103 [3] and DSM-IV [4]. If someone meets the criteria will have the opportunity to be diagnosed.
• The diagnosis enables a person to understand what the reason for its past problems, often marked by experiences of disadvantage and misunderstanding.
• The diagnosis enables a person to make the necessary adjustments to its future.
• The diagnosis can also help others, friends, family, carers, to better understand and respond appropriately to their needs and behaviors.
• The diagnosis can help people with Asperger Syndrome find help in your area as well as some working group social skills and get the right support in the various holders in moving

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Cassandra Affective Deprivation

This article is taken from Espectroautista.info

Affective Deprivation Disorder Cassandra (CADD)
Disorder Cassandra Affective Deprivation (CADD) is a concept defined by Maxine Aston (http://www.maxineaston.co.uk/), counselor and therapist for couples in which one member has Asperger syndrome or is on the autistic spectrum. Contrary to the long course, the people on the autistic spectrum are interested in maintaining relationships and, in fact, such couples exist. The

CADD is the name given to symptoms of stress (low self-esteem, depression, anxiety) frequently observed in the partners of people with an ASD (autism spectrum disorder). Other symptoms that may occur include drowsiness, decreased libido, mood changes and decreased immune system.

Because books and works of Marine Aston have so far been translated into English, except for short items such as Asperger syndrome in the office of director, then summarizes some concepts presented in the CADD Web Maxine Aston (http://www.maxineaston.co.uk/cassandra/) and the website of Families of Adults Affected by Asperger's Syndrome (http://www.faaas.org/doc.php?40, 288). Maxine Aston

makes a similarity between CADD and Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). He claims that humans are sensitive to lack of sunlight and its deprivation can cause several problems. The SAD is diagnosed after three consecutive winters have the following symptoms: sleep disturbance, drowsiness, increased appetite (especially desire to eat carbohydrates), depression, social problems (such as irritability and isolation), anxiety, decreased libido, alterations in mood, periods of hypomania (overactivity) in spring and autumn. Some affected individuals also have a reduced immunity during the winter and are more vulnerable to infection. Maxine Aston

draws an analogy between the effects of sunlight deprivation (SAD) and the effects of emotional deprivation (CADD). Those affected by the CADD experience symptoms similar to those affected by SAD, with the aggravating circumstance that those affected by the CADD experience more harmful effects because it is another human being who probably love, not the Sun, responsible, even if unintentionally, of their deprivation. This person can be a partner or girlfriend, or the parent.

The fact that this damage was inflicted unintentionally, it is not the way, only becomes apparent when you discover the cause of the behavior of Asperger member of the couple, either through self-diagnosis or diagnosis by a professional.

When you live in a relationship in which Asperger syndrome is not diagnosed or their existence is denied, is often blamed for the component of the couple is not Asperger dysfunctional situations that occur.

The CADD reaches its peak when the component is not Asperger couple (be it male or female) is not believed nor Asperger component of the couple or by the people around them. Are these feelings of confusion, loneliness and despair that give rise to the name of Cassandra to refer to this disorder.

Cassandra was the daughter of Priam, king of Troy. Apollo gave her the gift of prophecy to draw her to him. She rejected him and Apollo, rather than taking the gift, took revenge by having retained his prophetic gifts, but that was not believed: she warned of the threat posed by the Trojan horse but nobody believed her.

Maxine Aston's research clearly indicate that CADD can develop as a result of maintaining an intimate relationship with an adult with Asperger syndrome or some other condition who pursue low levels of empathy and high levels of alexithymia, alex and thymos Greek, literally "without words for emotions." 85% of people with ASD have some high levels of alexithymia (Hill, Bethoz and Frith, 2004).

The TEA is due to neurological differences such as the brain is interconnected, and can not be cured. In contrast, the CADD is a secondary condition, which derives from the situation of living in which the person is. Is transient and due to the relationship in which the person is immersed, is not a personal condition, but relational.

The effects of CADD can be eliminated or reduced to find the cause, but only be the case if both components of the couple accepted the cause. Acceptance can take steps to restore the lack of emotional care that the person has been suffering CADD. From there, some couples are able (as long as they accept the diagnosis) to attribute the problems to those who have been fighting for so long to Asperger Syndrome and stop blaming each other.

emotional reciprocity, love and a sense of belonging are essential for human beings. If these needs are not being met and do not understand the reason, they can be affected both mental and physical health. Awareness and understanding can suppress symptoms of CADD.

The CADD is a consequence of the situation in which the sufferer is and therefore it is possible to find ways to rectify the situation. Some couples in which one component is Asperger might work well if both understand their differences and work to develop a way to communicate differently and better. They can get a relationship in which both displayed emotional expression and love and that is satisfactory to both. Achieving this objective will depend on the couple relationship you have, the level of commitment and total acceptance by both the presence of Asperger syndrome.

Like Sun restores the balance in the SAD, emotional care and understanding can restore balance to the person with CADD. But if the person with Asperger syndrome is unaware or denies the syndrome, it is likely that your partner continue to experience symptoms of CADD.

For more information visit the website, in English, by Maxine Aston (http://www.maxineaston.co.uk/), and read his excellent books (http://www.maxineaston.co.uk / books /) on relationships.

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The perfect woman

And you will think I mean by this title. Looking
here and there I found something interesting about with Asperger's.
Since last September in Venevision are from a series called "The perfect woman"
in which one of the main characters has Asperger Syndrome, and I like the idea that part of society that do not know what to start interested a little about the subject and know that is currently in Venezuela va.De but I imagine that other countries will soon pass.
I have not seen it yet, but I'll try, if I find it interesting to put a link from the blog in case you are interested in seeing.

I leave for what they say here on the blog of Telenovelas


Monica Spear (Michelle Gomez). Beautiful young woman who enters as a personal assistant Dr. Santiago Reverón in downtown aesthetics. Suffers a kind of autism known as Asperger syndrome. Educated but excluding life, labeled as rare, the Fried family. Has your grandmother said was like a family accident. It is 100% natural, communicates very well with her mother and little else. Never been in love, but that changes with Dr. Santiago.

http://detelenovelas.com/en-septiembre-el-estreno-de-la-mujer-perfecta-en-venevision/ # ixzz10TZqI3QH