All older, one younger brother.
I have 5 nephews and 3 nieces (1 is adopted)
I have 3 son's myself.
I have 1 grand nephew.
Both my parents are deceased.
All my brothers and sisters are alive and sort of well.
You know how many of all of us show any signs of Autism Spectrum?
ALL MY NEPHEWS AND MY SONS!!!
ALL have been vaccinated.
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I suspect I am ADD or ADHD and my sister thinks she is also effected.
My little brother also had 'issues' but not sure if it's ADD or anything
like that but he had Learning Disabilities, as does my youngest son.
ASD - Autism Spectrum Disordershttp://www.retrainthebrain.com/autism.htmlsnip-->
Diane Kennedy, author of the The ADHD Autism Connection, makes a strong case for the distinct similarities between the symptoms of ADHD and autism. While her journey began as an effort to help her sons,
it became a mission to increase awareness about the similarities between ADHD and autistic spectrum disorders, especially Asperger's. Having the uncommon experience of having three textbook cases of ADHD in her home, she found that her third son had been misdiagnosed as having ADHD with Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD) at three years old. Doctors consider ODD as intentional and willful. However, the only solution offered for ADHD was medication that proved ineffective.
Boys are four times more likely to have ADHD and also four times likely to have autism than girls.snip-->
A list of the behaviors common to autism and ADHD are below.
Autism Behavioral Checklist * Difficulty mixing with other children;
* No real fear of danger;
* Tantrums: displays extreme distress for no apparent reason,
* Inappropriate giggling or laughing,
* May not want cuddling or act cuddly,
* Noticeable physical overactivity or extreme underactivity;
* Little or no eye contact,
* Works impulsively; often makes careless mistakes: work is sloppy,
* Uneven gross/fine motor skills
ADHD Behavioral Checklist * Cannot talk or play quietly; disrupts others with talk or actions,
* Difficult awaiting turn in games or activities,
* Engages in potentially dangerous activities,
* Plays without normal caution or consideration of consequences,
* Severe temper tantrums,
* Interrupts, disrupts, talks and acts inappropriately,
* When younger, difficulty accepting soothing or holding,
* Always on the move, overactive, even during sleep,
* Often does not seem to listen when spoken to directly,
* Often does not give close attention to details or makes careless mistakes in school work or other activities,
* Uneven gross/fine motor skills.
More.....
So, because you think your family isn't effected, then no other families are effected?
:silly:
Yes, there could be other mitigating factors involved.
Isn't that the reason for this investigation?