Two and a half years old with autism?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Every child is a little angel of parents, so parents hope that their children can spend every day happily, but God always has some unfairness, some babies have autism since childhood. So what are the symptoms of 2-and-a-half-year-old autism? Let's talk about it

Two and a half years old with autism?

Emotional communication with people around is limited: autistic children can not distinguish between relatives and strangers in varying degrees, and in the process of communication with people, they do not know why they always do not look at each other's face, and avoid other people's eyes in the process of communication. Don't like to communicate with people, like a person alone, a person to play, but feel comfortable, lack of necessary sympathy, showing no emotional symptoms.

Speech disorders: all autistic children will have language disorders, but there are some different manifestations. Some children with autism will be multilingual, but children's understanding ability is very low, often appear improper use of words. Even the pronunciation is not correct, and even there will be self talk and some very strange tone;

Maintain a fixed life style: once children have autism, they often have very rigid and strict requirements on their living environment. The movement of furniture and even the changes in food and daily life will cause emotional changes in children with autism. That is to say, children's requirements on the environment are very strict and can't make any changes, Once there is a change, there are often very serious symptoms of maladjustment.

matters needing attention

Parents should carefully observe the characteristics of their children, tolerate their children to say a word back and forth, and do not worry about their children in front of others; Try to find the advantages of a child. For example, he is very punctual and will do something at that time. As long as he does well, praise him and make him confident and willing to cooperate with adults. Let him do things by himself, such as putting on and taking off his clothes, eating by himself, etc., and praise him if he can do it well.