What's Wrong With Me?

Asperger's Symdrome

Posted By: Dave
Date: Thursday, October 6 2005, at 9:30 a.m.

Asperger's Syndrome is a variant of autism. There are number of different characteristics, but most prominent may be social inadequacy. Someone with Asperger's Syndrome is capable of social interaction, but response to others in social situations may be inappropriate. Additionally, movements may be clumsy and speech may sound a bit odd, although more because of the way of speaking than because of any grammatical or mechanical deficiency.

Messages In This Thread

Asperger's Symdrome
Dave -- Thursday, October 6 2005, at 9:30 a.m.

Aspergers Symdrome
Dave -- Thursday, October 6 2005, at 9:32 a.m.

Re: Aspergers Symdrome
Patti nGrant- Byth -- Sunday, February 5 2006, at 3:50 a.m.

 

Post Response
Your Name:
Your E-Mail Address:
Subject:
Message: > Asperger's Syndrome is a variant of autism. There are > number of different characteristics, but most > prominent may be social inadequacy. Someone with > Asperger's Syndrome is capable of social interaction, > but response to others in social situations may be > inappropriate. > Additionally, movements may be clumsy and speech may > sound a bit odd, although more because of the way of > speaking than because of any grammatical or mechanical > deficiency.
If you'd like to include a link to another page with your message, please provide both the URL address and the title of the page:
Optional Link URL:
Optional Link Title:
If you'd like e-mail notification of responses, please check this box:
Enter this word ==> In this box ==> This is to make sure you are a human and not a spambot.

What's Wrong With Me? is maintained with WebBBS 5.12.

End of Discussion

The authors of the information on this site are not responsible for its accuracy. Although every attempt is made to ensure that everything here is accurate, it's possible that some of it is not. Nothing here is intended to be medical advice. Please consult a physician regarding any problems you may have with your health.