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Advice for families with autistic children in the days of coronary heart disease

Advice for families with autistic children in the days of coronary heart disease

Advice for families with autistic children in the days of coronary heart disease

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Advice for families with autistic children in the days of coronary heart disease

5 Sep 2020
People with autism have social interactions, in fact they like to put things in their mouths, touch different levels, and often depend on a particular object.
 
They are sensitive to light and sound and are highly dependent on a particular object because they perform repetitive movements.
 
Health psychologists believe that because people with autism are addicted to a particular object and like to put things in their mouths, they may be more vulnerable to coronary heart disease than other people.
 
Of course, there is no difference in infection between people with autism and other people because the virus enters the body through placing infected objects in the mouth or by touching infected objects and hand contact with the eyes, nose and mouth, but due to respiratory and heart diseases. It may be more common in autism. They need more care.
 
One of the problems with people on the autism spectrum is that they usually cannot articulate their problems well but understand conversations and concepts well. Therefore, families with people with autism should first talk to them for health advice and tell them that everyone can get the coronavirus and that the disease is not just for them.
 
They should be taught sneezing and coughing calmly, and preventative issues such as hand washing and disinfection should be visualized through posters and photographs.

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5 Sep 2020
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