Symptoms Of Asd's Syndrome

A symptom of ASD is when you struggle with social interaction and communication. Some children with ASD don’t babble or use any other vocal sounds, language development tends to be delayed in children with ASD, they may also lack awareness and interest in other children. They tend to play alone or gravitate towards a differently aged group instead of playing with others their age. They may find it hard to understand other emotions and feelings, and can have difficulties starting and/or taking part in conversations. They tend to struggle with social interactions in general. Some children with ASD like to stick to a set routine and little changes that may occur to this routine can trigger tantrums in the ASD-diagnosed-child. They will tend to
repeat phrases and/or words that are spoken by others either immediately after or later on. There are countless symptoms of ASD which are all based around forms of social interactions.
If you have OCD, you’ll usually experience frequent obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviours. An “obsessive thought” is an unwanted and unpleasant thought, image or urge that will repeatedly enter your mind, causing many unpleasant feelings, such as disgust or unease. A “compulsive behaviour” is a repetitive act that you feel that you need to carry out to try and relieve the unpleasant thoughts caused by the “obsessive thought”. An example of this would be someone with an obsessive fear of losing their keys, phone or even their shoe may feel the need to check to see whether their phone, keys and shoe are still there by checking their pockets and looking at their shoe rack.