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mprove the symptoms of autism with the help of vitamin and omega 3 supplements

mprove the symptoms of autism with the help of vitamin and omega 3 supplements

mprove the symptoms of autism with the help of vitamin and omega 3 supplements

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mprove the symptoms of autism with the help of vitamin and omega 3 supplements

30 Dec 2020
Spanish medical experts have found in recent experiments that taking vitamin and omega-3 supplements can improve the symptoms of autism.
 
According to ISNA, children with autism who take vitamin and omega-3 fatty acid supplements have fewer symptoms than other children with the disorder.
The researchers reviewed data from 27 studies that included 1,028 children with autism. The children were randomly selected and each received a different dietary supplement.
 
According to researchers, taking vitamin and omega-3 supplements has been shown to improve some of the symptoms of autism, including improving social skills, speech, concentration, communication, behavioral problems, better sleep, and reducing repetitive behaviors.
 
The findings show that some nutritional interventions play a role in the clinical control of autism-related disorders. Also, the underlying mechanism of the effectiveness of nutritional interventions on the symptoms of autism is not known. This important question has not been evaluated in this study and the available evidence in this regard is not conclusive.
 
According to Japan Today, although vitamin and omega-3 supplements help children with autism, parents cannot be advised to start taking these supplements for their children until more accurate and definitive studies are done.

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How exercise helps people with autism: "Sensory perception is an extra burden for people with autism and causes them to engage in behaviors that upset them," says Dr. O'Connor, a professor of physical education. They do not have a social. John O'Connor, a professor of physical education at Montana State University, explains why. Swimming and running involve rhythmic movements that are similar to stereotyped behaviors that people with autism may be distracted by clapping their hands and walking on their toes in the same way. Researchers have learned how exercise can reduce repetitive behaviors, but this knowledge is often marginalized.

30 Dec 2020
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