034-33257301
info@autismkerman.ir

Factors affecting the development of autism





There have been many studies on the risk factors for autism, in the hope that the cause of autism can be identified and prevented, or at least identified more quickly. These studies identified some issues associated with autism, but none of them contributed to the disorder.
Lack of information about the cause of autism is unfortunate, but despite the many parents and organizations that insist on finding an answer, it is not far-fetched to find a solution, and it is very important to be careful when prescribing for different hypotheses. because the only thing they're paying attention to is speculation and hypotheses that autism spectrum disorders have not yet fully proven.
 


Vaccines

While some researchers claim that vaccines increase the rate of autism, most experts do not think so. A study published in the British Journal of Pharmacy called The Lancet, conducted by Dr. Andrew Wiki, showed that the triple vaccine MMR can cause measles, mumps, and rubella. There have been many flaws in the lacet's study method. In fact, a study later published in the New England Journal of Pharmacy reviewed similar data and found incomplete evidence of any direct link between the vaccine and autism. Others have suggested that thymol vaccine, a preservative in some vaccines, cause autism. They say methylmercury, a toxic substance in thymrozal, may affect children. An article was published in the 2004 issue of the journal Mother Jones, which justified the link between methylmercury and autism, and possibly took another step in explaining the relationship. Scientists who believe in this theory say that a number of children diagnosed with autism had a lot of mercury in their blood, and a large amount of this mercury may have entered their bodies with the vaccine. They could not excrete it like most children. As a result, autism has developed. Many parents believe that their child's problems developed shortly after vaccination. The value of vaccines is far more important than unproven assumptions about them.
 


Premature birth

Premature babies are born prematurely, and many of their malignancies may not be as well developed as those of children who have been through the entire period, and they are prone to a lot of research and health concerns. Premature babies born with neurological problems are unable to control their body temperature or even have their first breathing done with the help of a device. It's hard to say whether a premature birth causes autism. There is no direct link between autism and preterm birth.
 


Severe food allergies

Although many experts do not believe that autism is caused by food allergies, some still insist on this belief. Most of them showed that a large number of autistic children usually suffer from food allergies. Many autistic children suffer from severe allergies to certain foods, but this is not like the disorder that is attributed to them. Most likely, these two situations exist together and exacerbate each other.
 


Folic acid:

Some insist that autism can be traced back to women's folic acid intake. Folic acid is a natural substance and is converted to vitamin B in the body called folate. No direct link between folic acid and autism has been proven, and to date there has been no research to support this theory. Scientists agree, but the Food and Drug Administration does not agree. Some autism experts believe that equipping a high dose of folic acid is a scientific way to intervene in autistic children. However, this has not been proven in controlled studies.
 


Genetics

 Today, scientists are developing a strong genetic component. But instead of one gene being responsible for evolutionary disorders, few genes are likely to be involved. Genetics alone is unable to describe the cause of autism.



Parents:

When a child has autism, it is natural for parents to be able to see themselves as responsible. Today, you know that the mother-child relationship has no effect on the child's autism. And contemporary knowledge does not support theories that claim to explain the cause of autism. Conditions affect all children, regardless of race, wealth, or education. So the parents did nothing to create autism.