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Asperger’s Syndrome/Austism

Forums Life Health & Medicine Asperger’s Syndrome/Austism

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  • Hi Bio Tech ,
    I got 16 to seems im normal to ……little do they know !!!! . Remember your Aspie score is just a number and we are not just a number lol .

    regards
    Mungo

    I got 37; 80% of people diagnosed with autism score 32 or higher.

    Life has never been the same since I discovered I am almost certainly somewhere on the autistic spectrum. Hard to except but the incite it has allowed me has been worth it. Realising the depression rose out of the problems caused by autism etc.

    I got 23, but I have no idea what that means lol.

    @cozmic 431203 wrote:

    I got diagnosed with AS at the age of 10. Although i have a pretty mild version of it, it was still bad at times esp when i was at school. there is no cure for it but you can get help. Einstein and isaac newton had it, as do michael palin, bill gates and many more successfull people.

    basically i dont actually have AS. just thought it would help spread some lightness from the dark enit xxxxx

    I’m gonna put in my 3 cents to this. Sorry about the 3 cents but inflation is hectic nowadays.

    Anyway it’s happened to me before that I read up about a so called ‘disorder’ and thought wow I must have that it matches up almost perfectly in some cases. Depression, ADHD, Bipolar, depersonalization and I would agree somewhat with this Aspergers syndrome.

    I’d like to come to the conclusion that it is all normal. Everyone of us has everything to some degree, just some others more prevalent than others. I would like to say that this is all down to the environment we are.

    I’d like to say that if you take a very social-able person, and put em in a complete unknown group of people they would experience exactly what a ‘unsociable’ person feels like (probably to a less degree but still). It’s because this person always has known peers around thyself that they stay in a environment that doesn’t make these symptoms that prevalent.

    I totally disagree with labeling ourselves (someone mentioned it earlier). If we do, then lets all call ourselves psycho, because we all are.

    Mental ‘disorder’ just doesn’t seem to make sense. I’m not sure where we draw a line though.
    I don’t agree with mental ‘disorders’ they are just a NATURAL effect of the environment we are in. I do believe in mental disease though, we have to draw the line somewhere?

    Hope that puts a smile to someones face.. Any thoughts?

    I’m gonna say that environments we are put are in today are really not the most easiest for our happy chemicals to function appropriately.

    @dubstep_joe 453679 wrote:

    Any thoughts?

    its not all just down to the environment, genetics are often far more relevant with this kind of thing. I don’t think I agree with anything you have said actually; sorry.

    sorry on my part for making that up. it was bad of me. although i have at times thought i might have parts of AS but this is quite common it seems.

    @dubstep_joe 453679 wrote:

    I’m gonna put in my 3 cents to this. Sorry about the 3 cents but inflation is hectic nowadays.

    Anyway it’s happened to me before that I read up about a so called ‘disorder’ and thought wow I must have that it matches up almost perfectly in some cases. Depression, ADHD, Bipolar, depersonalization and I would agree somewhat with this Aspergers syndrome.

    I’d like to come to the conclusion that it is all normal. Everyone of us has everything to some degree, just some others more prevalent than others. I would like to say that this is all down to the environment we are.

    I’d like to say that if you take a very social-able person, and put em in a complete unknown group of people they would experience exactly what a ‘unsociable’ person feels like (probably to a less degree but still). It’s because this person always has known peers around thyself that they stay in a environment that doesn’t make these symptoms that prevalent.

    I totally disagree with labeling ourselves (someone mentioned it earlier). If we do, then lets all call ourselves psycho, because we all are.

    Mental ‘disorder’ just doesn’t seem to make sense. I’m not sure where we draw a line though.
    I don’t agree with mental ‘disorders’ they are just a NATURAL effect of the environment we are in. I do believe in mental disease though, we have to draw the line somewhere?

    Hope that puts a smile to someones face.. Any thoughts?

    I’m gonna say that environments we are put are in today are really not the most easiest for our happy chemicals to function appropriately.

    I agree in part with what you say about people being quick to label themselves as having this/that, but you seem to be implying that bipolar/autism etc are all made-up conditions and just ‘a state of mind’, which I disagree with and I think would probably offend a lot of people who suffer from them.

    Bipolar disorder, for example, is a pretty well-documented condition that is inherited genetically and a pretty serious mental disorder. For someone who actually has it I’m sure its a great source of relief and comfort to hear from a doctor that actually, they don’t just need to pull themself together and stop moping around, as they do have a medical condition that can be managed through therapy/drugs.

    I know what you’re getting at though. Especially with the internet, it’s easy to sit there in a depressed, bored state thinking ‘what’s wrong with me?’, looking up mental disorders online and thinking ‘yeah, I must be bipolar’ when really you’re just depressed because you’re unhappy with your life for whatever reason.

    Personally, friends have suggested to me at various points in my life that I might have mild asbergers, major depressive disorder or bipolar – certainly I suffer from the kind of awkward personality, tourettes-style tics and depression that a lot of technically-minded people seem to have, made worse by a very stressful job and even more stressful periods of having no work/income, but having met people that actually do suffer from these problems I don’t think I have too much to worry about.

    @cheeseweasel 453751 wrote:

    I agree in part with what you say about people being quick to label themselves as having this/that, but you seem to be implying that bipolar/autism etc are all made-up conditions and just ‘a state of mind’, which I disagree with and I think would probably offend a lot of people who suffer from them.

    Sorry if I did offend anyone I tend to overthink allot. Anyway, I’m not not saying it’s made-up it is a real ‘brain/mind effecting’ ‘thing’. I’m just hypothesizing weather allot of it is due to the environment we live in, or if the environment somehow is a main cause to it. I don’t see bipolar birds… I did once however see what I thought was a dead dog, that didn’t react to my voice or my hand clapping. However his eyes did move to look at me… This dog was locked up in a small ‘section’ of the property perhaps the size of a 4m x 6m. This dog belonged to a friends family of mine. Was this dog depressed and bipolar? Was it because he had a brain disorder? Genetics? Old age?
    – The dog got really active as soon as a family member came to bring it food or let it out or something.

    Or was it because it was in a ‘environment’ that wasn’t the best natured?

    @cheeseweasel 453751 wrote:

    I know what you’re getting at though. Especially with the internet, it’s easy to sit there in a depressed, bored state thinking ‘what’s wrong with me?’, looking up mental disorders online and thinking ‘yeah, I must be bipolar’ when really you’re just depressed because you’re unhappy with your life for whatever reason.
    .

    +1

    @dubstep_joe 454192 wrote:

    I’m just hypothesizing weather allot of it is due to the environment we live in, or if the environment somehow is a main cause to it

    autism has a strong genetic basis

    @dubstep_joe 454192 wrote:

    Was this dog depressed and bipolar? Was it because he had a brain disorder? Genetics? Old age?

    if you open your mind too much your brain will fall out

    @dubstep_joe 453679 wrote:

    I totally disagree with labeling ourselves (someone mentioned it earlier). If we do, then lets all call ourselves psycho, because we all are.

    Mental ‘disorder’ just doesn’t seem to make sense. I’m not sure where we draw a line though.
    I don’t agree with mental ‘disorders’ they are just a NATURAL effect of the environment we are in. I do believe in mental disease though, we have to draw the line somewhere?

    whilst there are some forms of these condiitions which really are major medical issues, I’d hesitate to consider some other mild aspects of these syndromes (such as hyperfocusing on things and being able to process complex data) as “disorders”. if harnessed they are in fact useful in some professional fields and are also a natural carry over from other intelligent mammals where male creatures have to spend a lot of time observing and hunting for food, and keeping territories safe in competitive environments.

    if you have a pet cat (or there is one nearby), spend a bit of time watching it from a distance when it is “playing” outside and you will notice this…. and even if the dog was not biologically depressed and wasn’t elderly (they get dementia same as humans do) it was in poor mental health due to the cramped conditions. I’ve seen similar behaviour in zoo animals (hence modern zoos have much large enclosures). A lot of the unis round your way do research into the mental health of non human creatures and vets often refer pet owners to them…

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Forums Life Health & Medicine Asperger’s Syndrome/Austism