I got my autism diagnosis a week ago and the psychologist said that I also met the criteria for ADHD but that she couldn't prove that it was because I have it so I wasn't diagnosed with that. She was diagnosing me with autism and generalized anxiety disorder (neither was a shock in any way) so due to the overlapping symptoms she didn't want to diagnose me with ADHD until my anxiety is under control enough to tell whether or not the inattention is from that. I think that's a great example of just how much overlap there really is between all of these commonly comorbid conditions. (And in this particular instance I trust that she knows what she's doing and that she wasn't just brushing off symptoms as some doctors do, she seemed very genuine in saying that she wasn't confident enough to say either way on ADHD)
Omg same ! But for me i got anxiety,adhd and hypersensitivity (basically sensory issues) and One of My psychologues wants to get me diagnosed with depression, but I know I'm autistic! For eg even medicated i can't do most work cause i Still have issues, i've not told anyone cause i'm scared they're gonna take it away from me,which I don't want since it does help atleast with inattention
@@alicia1636 I'm sorry you haven't been able to talk to anybody in your life about it! I would recommend trying to see a different doctor- hypersensitivity is historically something that women have been diagnosed with when they actually have autism. If it feels like it fits then that's awesome, just wanted to let you know in case you continue to investigate autism!
@@TelkaP thank you! Yes i really think that autism fits me,it described exactly My life and It's annoying to get told that i'm just hypersensitive,and have social anxiety like It's more than that literally small things like bad posture and not understanding sarcasm and liking plain foods which isn't necessarily something that is caused by hypersensitivity and My hypersensitivity isn't taken seriously at for eg school,luckily since I'm diagnosed with adhd I do get accomodations but just on exams whereas i'm impacted everyday school is a Nightmare,too much Noise,too much People,People judging, so much stress,groupworks etc
My psychologists brushed my symptoms off as just high anxiety at first, but I asked them to rethink and insisted. SO HAPPY I did! A computer test showed severe ADHD and I am SO MUCH BETTER on stimulants than ANY other medication I've ever taken during two decades in the psychiatry! It took me 11 years to get my bipolar diagnosis and 17 years to get ADHD-inattentive, from my first psych contact and inpatient stays at 16. WAY TOO LONG!!
😂 I have adhd, and about halfway through I realized I had had to rewind the video multiple times bc I hadn't been paying attention, and I had to consciously resist the urge to look for other videos while watching this one. I'm dying, omg.
"ADHD: Being easily distracted & frequently jumping from one task to another" Me, reading through Twitter as you said this, rewinding to hear it again: "....oh"
Borderline personality disorder also has a large symptom overlap with these, I was diagnosed with BPD. Sometimes I wonder if BPD is just undiagnosed Autism or ADHD with Complex PTSD on top of it.
I have symptoms from both lists but the adhd traits tend to be more of an issue. I have at least: - sensitivity to sound - sensitivity to sudden changes to plans - sensitive emotions - strong moral compass - sensitivity to unfairness, quick to anger when noticing injustice, combativeness when facing opposition to my values - difficulty organising tasks in my head and executing them - difficulty holding things in my mind, forgetfulness in small things - time blindness, chronic lateness and rush - losing my train of thought, forgetting what I was doing, bouncing between tasks - not realizing how I come across as snarky, or using a sarcastic-sounding tone of voice or choise of words when I'm being genuine but the idiomic phrases are too boring and my mind rushes to alter them to make them more interesting and messes up the tone - Mind rushing with alternative ways to say the same thing and ending up saying a gibberish word that's a combination of the options - Being bored with most people's conversations because the topic is not interesting or they don't have anything insightful to say about it or no jokes sprinkled in. Spending a lot of time as a spectator to conversations or spacing out / closing off to my own company. - having a hard time maintaining effort over a longer extention of time and finishing projects - often feeling like I'm juggling multiple things with luck and fearing when I will drop all of them - inertia to start or sudden bursts of inspiration or fixating on a problem that lasts 5 hours, and during that time unable to put it down So like, my motivation to do things is pretty unpredictable and I haven't managed to make realistic schedules for myself yet that would not be straining to try and follow. For some things it's painful to try and focus for two hours and some things I can't stop for 5 hours. It's hard to maintain eating, sleeping, resting routines of 3-hour/8-hour intervals. This is like a super long, sort of a vent, but maybe someone can relate and finds it interesting to read, idk. I'm waiting to be assessed for adhd and I kinda want to know if I may have autism to it too because strong noise specifically seems to tick me off and be an issue, especially combined with the lack of resting time from social performance and vigilance to interpret if my company is desired or not and if I'm being misunderstood or if I can interpret other people correctly and whether they hate me or not. It could just be trauma or it could be something behind the trauma. And I wish I could understand and prevent it sometimes before I crash. Because it's not nice to be a difficult person that brings drama where it's not needed. But surpressing my emotions makes me crash harder and take longer to recover from it.
I can totally relate. I am undiagnosed as yet, but since my daughter was diagnosed autistic I began my research so to speak.. And found that I might be one or the other or both. I just haven't decided what to do about it...
YOU ARE LITTERALY ME. Everything you listed off overlaps with my symptoms. The speech thing is especially fascinating because as an aspiring actor, if I can concentrate enough on character of persona and immerse myself, everything goes great. My skills pay out then. But if I'm not sure what and how I want to say, then I feel like I can't fucking talk... It is really frustrating and my self esteem goes down instantly. That's why I need to prepare perfectly and practise a lot. All or nothing.
Hey there, thank you for your video, I have recently gotten diagnosed with ADHD and experience many Autism symptoms, and since my sister has an autism diagnosis, I will go through a diagnosis process once I have enough spoons for it :)
Same here, my sister was diagnosed with both at age five and I just got diagnosed with adhd at 23. There are so many autistic traits in my family, I really wish I could get all of us evaluated haha. If only it wasn’t such a pain to get tested
@Salo If the lack of spoons is still an issue, I have ME/CFS 4th stage. I also knew I had ADHD, but at 64, well, I could write a book, BUT back to the point. I discovered that taking Ritalin WITH my pain meds, gave me heaps more spoons! It boosts the pain meds, but also keeps me from "un-planned" napping. My daughters recently were diagnosed with Autism. It explains so much about me! >> Tom's Ukrainian/American wife Pam
"Apparently ADHD is present in 30-80% of autistic people and autism presents in 20-50% of ADHDers." Wow!! That's a seriously overlapping Venn diagram! If you have citations for these ranges, please share. I really want to follow up about that. 💜
This is great information about the percentages. I am also neurodivergent who is autistic, has ADHD and dyslexia. Do you have a link to the information on percentages? I would love to share that information with our company. Thanks for sharing ☕️
@@Dancestar1981 I think I may too, as my meltdowns are sensory overload, even if I sometimes have them over things ADD got me into. I may not meet the diagnostic criteria.
I'm diagnosed ADD but I have a lot of traits of autism that I never really looked at previously. Thank you for making videos about your experience. Gives me the courage to explore this more.
Just a heads up with regards to the ADHD exclusive symptoms, a lot of them are more male-predominant symptoms. Female people with ADHD have different - and more inattentive - types of symptoms.
it is extra difficult for sure trying to figure out if I have inattentive adhd or autism or both. im just trying to get a clear picture before taking it to a doc but it is tough
Thank you so much for this video. I've been confused since being diagnosed with autism and this has really helped clarify a number of questions in my head! :)
Thank you for breaking these things down, Ella. I'm newly diagnosed AuDHD. I've been finding it difficult to separate out the traits of each. I've long suspected I was Autistic but was skeptical about the ADHD. Resources like this video are helping me recognize it in myself.
“It’s hard for us to remember that we didn’t feel this way before, and are likely to feel different in the future”. Omg. I thought that was strictly due to depression for me. Wow.
Thank you, this was really helpful! I'm fascinated of the overlapping of symtoms in both, adhd and autism. Sometimes i think, that one day, we will see, that this is one condition, because so many people seem to have both traits!
ADHD but not Autism: "Being easily distracted and frequently jumping from one task to another" This surprised me. I'm an adult seeking evaluation for ASD. From everything I've read and watched so far, I had thought my distractibility and jumping from task to task were to do with sensory issues and executive function, and common among those on the spectrum. Very interesting to learn that these may be ADHD traits or more general neurodivergent traits.
Thank you Ella for all your wonderful videos. Since this one is so good I'm going to selfishly ask if you could do a similar one for autism/ADHD vs. Bipolar? I was diagnosed with type ii bipolar years ago (when I was also doing a lot of circus skills just to jam in another coincidence!) And more recently I've been diagnosed with autism and ADHD too. I've been trying to figure out if bipolar is a misdiagnosis or a comorbidity and you have such a good combination of relevant insight and video making skills, I thought I'd put in a cheeky video request...
Jess, I'm literally going through the SAME thing: I have the same diagnosis as you, all three, and just now I began searching about the comorbidity between bipolar and autism, as well the misdiagnosis that can occur. I'll briefly summarise to you what I found and list some references as well, just in case if you want to check it out (I would totally recommend doing so, it's really interesting, you can both see if you can relate and understand more about both disorders, as well their overlapping symptoms. Ok, let's go already: So I found that mood dysregulation is frequently associated with ASD, so it's relatively common for autistic people (30% in some studies) to also have symptoms of bipolar disorder and autistic traits are common in youth with bipolar disorder too. So yes, sometimes doctors mistakenly diagnose autistic people with bipolar, but a study also showed that bipolar does co-occur with ASD in adults in 10 to 30% of the cases - enough to meet the criteria for both disorders. The results are mixed, but I would say that is more common for people with ASD to be misdiagnosed with bipolar to actually having it. References: - Keller, R. (Ed.). (2019). Psychopathology in Adolescents and Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorders - Munesue, T., Ono, Y., Mutoh, K., Shimoda, K., Nakatani, H., & Kikuchi, M. (2008). High prevalence of bipolar disorder comorbidity in adolescents and young adults with high-functioning autism spectrum disorder: A preliminary study of 44 outpatients. - Borue, X., Mazefsky, C., Rooks, B. T., Strober, M., Keller, M. B., Hower, H., … Birmaher, B. (2016). Longitudinal Course of Bipolar Disorder in Youth With High-Functioning Autism Spectrum Disorder. - Kirsch, A. C., Huebner, A. R. S., Mehta, S. Q., Howie, F. R., Weaver, A. L., Myers, S. M., … Katusic, S. K. (2019). Association of Comorbid Mood and Anxiety Disorders With Autism Spectrum Disorder. And that's it! I hope this helps and I hope you're doing well. :) Oh, and although it's possible to have a comorbidity, is also VERY common for people with ADHD to be misdiagnosed with bipolar, sometimes is more difficult to give a proper diagnosis given to the many symptoms in common.
Just wanted to second this request. I've known people with mania, and someone with ADHD/ASD who acted so manic and even a little psychotic it scared me. But they won't consider it. One thing that gives me pause is the person being on stimulant meds for their adhd, plus antidepressants. A pattern of possible hypomanic episodes seems to be viewed as happiness and "joy".
I have been diagnosed with ADHD but the more I hear about things with autism I think I also have it, and it just makes more sense to my experiences looking back at them
Thank you, this was so helpful. I was diagnosed with ADHD 4 months ago and also told I have many observable autistic traits but as I was 50 and holding down a successful career for 31 years it wasn’t worth the expense of a formal diagnostic assessment. Having watched this I am now in no doubt at all I have ALL of the autism traits you listed to some or large extent and has a massive impact on my life. I also discovered via RU-vid last week, that I highly likely also have Dyscalculia too. My next CBT and psychiatrist appointments are going to be interesting 😳
ADHD is tunnel vision for the brain, the frontal cortex(Lobe) is underdeveloped causing slow processing. Therefore not all information given can sink in at the same time. I like to write things down that i have been told or someone has said but not directly to me. I like to number my list from most important to not important but needs doing. I find hard things easy to learn and even the most simple things can make me melt down because they're so easy to do that i cant learn it. I need a challenge to be able to grasp the memory of how to do the task.
I resonate with the tunnel vision aspect and recently discovered that writing things down is incredibly helpful. It’s not my favorite task but somehow it just makes things stick in my brain better. I find that my short term memory is seemingly not present but when I do a task based on a project or for a grade and with a deadline, it sticks with my long term memory for a LONG time. Similarly with books, I read very slowly and often must re read to retain, but once I finish the book, I remember everything about the book. You’re comment taught me the most in the shortest time.
Same as with both of you, I find it hard to finish courses if they are too easy. Last year I got the best grades from the courses that were designed for second-year students, although it was my first year studying this subject. But I'm still not done doing enough credits to transfer to this major. (I barely missed it) So this Autumn I have to take some more first-year courses and reapply to change majors. They're probably going to be kinda mind-numbing, so I'm keeping my schedule pretty sparce. One of them is on academic literature and writing though, so I really need that. I too am really slow at reading but once I've taken it in, it's there for good. I still remember almost everything about Percy Jackson... I remember reading through some of those books by reading every paragraph 2 or 3 times before the next, but not able to put the book down. It was so entertaining that it didn't matter that my attention sucked. Looking back it's wild that the series that got me into reading was one written for adhd kids about adhd kids, and I never suspected I might have adhd.
These are great explanations!! I've always wondered if i have asd because my adhd presents so similiar, but I haven't looked behind the reasoning why it presents like that. The different reasonings make so much sense.
Sameness with small changes kinda sounds like how I operate. Just as an example, currently in my life, I eat the same handful of foods throughout the week, but they don't necessarily need to be in a particular order. As long as I do get them and I specifically have pizza on Saturday, I'm fine. Additionally, despite my room being cluttered, it's in that organized chaos way where everything has a specific area, meaning I still know where everything is, and it's just easier for me to find things this way. Any cleaner or any messier, and I'm just hopeless.
I'm 47 and read spectrum women 3 years ago. I cried with relief. Yes, a bit of ADHD too. Just had a major shut down that sent me back into learning. So we, my loved ones and I, can better manage. Your vids are awesome. Xo
Thank you for the video! My psychiatrist actually has a theory that Autism always includes ADHD, even if it's not the same the other way around. I got diagnosed with both last month and your videos have been super helpful
When I was 9 my parents were checking me for autism because I have a twin brother who’s nonverbal and got diagnosed with autism when we were 3 and I did things that he did, or did things that people with autism do like how what my mom says is she said with my Barbie’s I wanted to play with them my way and nobody else’s way and wanted to play by myself even tho I’m talkative, I also have food sensory issues and in my junior year my mom noticed that I had my socks all over my room because I have sensory issues with clothing too like pants,especially jeans and I hate jean shorts,low-cut shirts,long sleeves shirts,clothes that feel too tight or too itchy and didn’t know why I rolled up my leggings going to school and then rolled them down when I got to school until I told her it was because pants feel tight, including leggings, I also have sensory issues with socks too, but long sleeves I like is jackets because that doesn’t really count, but I noticed what they were talking about and I was mad and said I wasn’t austic because I can talk or something like that and the doctors were able to know that it meant I wasn’t autistic and they said that I have ADHD, I also found out not that long ago that I have a language impairment and have anxiety, so I was right then and they said that it was because if I had autism I wouldn’t care that they were talking about me getting checked for autism and how I wasn’t happy about it
I finally got to see someone for my son after years of saying something was not right and she said he has adhd and not autism. Specifically bc he speaks well, plays well and is engaging. We have more follow up but this video helped so much. He actually has symptoms of both. She never mentioned this was a possibility but I’m convinced he has both.
Ah, that short term memory kicked in. If you were to put a list of autism traits, in say, blue, ADHD in yellow, then the overlap in green, it would give us a visual.
This is so incredibly helpful and phenomenal - thank you so very much for posting this and sharing your insight and information on all this. Also just wanted to say I really appreciate how clearly and compassionately you explained this video, it was amazing. I find processing information hard and the mini pauses between bits, and your clear explanations made it so much easier to follow personally, so thank you. I usually have to pause on and off to catch up with information videos. (I'm trying to figure out what and how to navigate what is going on for myself, and for my child, as I'm certain we're both nd, not diagnosed as yet but trying to navigate it all to seek the right potential assessments and stuff)
Thank you for this! I always wondered what the differences are :) Just one thing - it would be great to have the points written out, this would help following along :) ( as somebody with adhd this can be hard at times )
Thank you for the video it is very useful! I am on a waiting list for an autism diagnosis and am now realizing I have many traits of ADHD too. I think I will wait for the results of the autism diagnosis then decide if the possibility of ADHD is worth investigating too. I love the cardigan you are wearing in this video it is absolutely beautiful colours :)
I actually forgot if you were talking about ADHD or autism at one point. Would have loved the segment name to have stayed on screen or have been tagged so the timeline was divided up for me to look back
Psychiatrist who diagnosed me with ADHD-c explained what hyperactivity is in the clearest way I've heard - he told me it's not so much physical energy but how the mind is more hyperactive (not being able to stick to one thing and how depression is an issue with serotonin and moood, adhd is an issue with focus and motivation, function, which also affects mood) definitely not word for word but it's now I interpreted it. Whereas before I wasn't sure about hyperactivity because of that misconception of "hyperactive = bouncing off the walls" when it more often comes out as impulsiveness, boredom, figitiness, frustration with waiting, insomnia...
We should want to do things without reward and although as autistic people we have the need for reward it can be even more rewarding when we rise above the materialistic and find the reward within the actions themselves... that been said this is incredibly informative and has helped me a great deal as have many of your videos... one got me through my second assessment to a satisfactory level... I believe I am a savant autistic with all the spectrum traits but I am worried that I may not get diagnosed correctly... and I know adequate help will only come with an adequate assessment that looks at all these traits... I'm highly gifted but find incredible resistances when I try to express myself, often having shutdowns or breakdowns with oscillating depression... if I could just get control of myself and learn some level of consistency, I know I am capable of changing this world in many ways... I'd also like to say people like you have given me far more hope than any doctor with far more awareness and knowledge... your not a doctor but maybe you should be and I reckon you'd make a very good autism assessor. Thankyou x
I find this very interesting, most of my friends, families and clients (as a coach for people with SPDs) are diagnosed with ADHD/ASD, sometimes with both. What interests me is that, looking at their family history, some families ADHD and ASD are both very apparent, and many of those people have both diagnosis at once. Then there are families where ASD exists, but it's mostly only 1 or 2 people (sometimes more) and and ADHD diagnoses are not there. These people tend to be more 'stereotypically' autistic, with the ADHD traits not obviously presenting in them. Then there is the 'ADHD family', which my family is an example of, where many people have been tested for both ADHD and ASD (as is common in my country, if you test for one you test for both), but none of them have gotten an ASD diagnosis, while from my sister to my father, my mother, one grandparent on each side, several cousins and an uncle all have an ADHD diagnosis. I have seen more families like this, and it is like the ADHD is inescapable LOL, yet all score low on the ASD test. Lower than you would think an ADHDer would, given the overlap in symptoms. It is almost as if they all score abnormally opposite to ASD diagnosed people on the non-overlapping traits, even compared to control groups.This has lead me to speculate that there are several different things that can happen differently in the brain that can lead to one of these diagnosis, some of these cause symptoms of both and some of only one of these conditions. This is supported by some research of ADHD that focusses on brain scans that show various 'types' of ADHD based on differences in brain activity. riends
Yep yep yep I feel like I can be socially awkward because of disregulation and distractiviry and impulsiveness more than anything else yes, that's clarifying thanks
My family has ADHD and autism, out of my grandpa's 10 grandkids, 4 have had diagnosis and/or medication and accommodation (you can get ritalin without an ADHD diagnosis in some places), and 3 more have suspected ADHD. It was hard for me to get diagnosed for two reasons, 1, my traits are normal for my family since most of that side is neurodivergent, and my parent on the other side is neurodivergent, and 2, my traits are mostly in the overlap, with just a couple things on either side. But no one really diagnoses that overlap. The hardest thing I experience, is that I need routines, I crave order but can't stick to a routine, which is often the cause of a meltdown if I didn't take anything (GABA or stimulant), because I get so frustrated with my inability to keep a routine, but overwhelmed by the thought of what do I do next.
I’m going to ask in these comments because I feel like I might get helped here but how do I ask my mom to get tested for adhd and/or autism? My mother doesn’t like to think I could have adhd when I talked to her about it and I know she will probably get mad if I say I might have autism. I would feel so much better about myself if I was properly diagnosed though I’m 99% sure I have one or both . I’m turning 17 in a month by the way in case my age matters. I would like to have the diagnostic for my own mental health to know there’s a reason I act like I do and process things the way I do. Any help or suggestions are appreciated, thanks :)
I’m seeking diagnosis for similar reasons- age 24. I had a similar concern talking with my parents as well, and found their language and understanding of these diagnoses is (perhaps unintentionally) strictly negative. If you have done your own research, I would suggest approaching them with the mindset that you seek clarity. Gently educating our parents to better understand these conditions may help them be more open to diagnosis or treatment. I know my parents were very opposed to it because they didn’t want to believe there was anything “wrong” with the child they loved. But this language is hurtful: we must reiterate that this isn’t about any outdated or harmful sense that these diagnoses point at something “wrong”. It’s about mental health and seeking possible aid to support ourselves as we continue our lives as adults.
One theoretical approach would be to start from a point of interest/education, like "I've been learning about these things. Isn't it interesting?" bringing it into discourse not in relation to yourself, to allow them to become more comfortable with the ideas presented and less wary of them and the idea of them being detrimental... and then slowly build into. "isn't it interesting, I've been thinking about that thing we were talking about "insert trait" and I realized that's something I do." until you can get to a point where you feel comfortable enough to express "now that I'm adding it up, I think it could be beneficial for me to get assessed." kind of thing?
I am also in a very similar situation. I'm currently 17 and in the process of seeking a diagnosis behind my parents backs after a failed attempt to reason with them. I'm getting help from my GP and school for this, but unfortunately it took having a mental breakdown in front of a teacher over late homework to get things kick started. I'm not sure if you're also attending school in the UK, but for me, all I had to tell them was that I didn't want my parents to know and they didn't tell them. Apparently, it's super easy to get a diagnosis in university, but if you don't want to wait that long, I'd suggest getting in contact with your school counselor about it. Hope it helps :)
Makes me think if autism and adhd are a continuum where 'aspergers' and 'add' are the middle ground and women are more likely to be in the middle ground, and men in the extremes, like in many things.
So sensory issues are not an ADHD issue? I have been diagnosed with ADHD, major Depression, and OCD. I definitely have sensory issues. I've never really brought them up at any doctors appointments though unless it was in the context of something being a distraction, for example if I'm trying to take a test and trying to focus really hard on the test (particularly math), other people in the room writing and erasing stuff will drive me crazy. In school, my math teacher would have to put my desk in the hallway during the tests or I would become very irritable. Things I've never bothered to mention at least as a sensory issue is my sense of smell. Instead of saying my nose is too sensitive, I have had angry outbursts when significant others or family members have attempted to get close to me, but have some kind of smell from not bathing, smoking, or being around something particularly smelly. Like certain odors really really bother me. The same goes for touch, sometimes I like it, but I'm kind of like a cat. I'll enjoy it until I feel over stimulated and then I'll lash out once you hit a point. If it is me who is being touchy, I will wonder if it is annoying the other person which will cause anxiety, and eventually I'll scoot away. I absolutely hate eye contact or I find it incredibly weird. It is ok in an intimate situation (sometimes even enjoyable except I can't stop worrying that I'm going to weird out the other person by staring into their eyes too long), but it is difficult in most other situations. I have learned that if I force it in social situations, the other person seems to be more pleasant with me and friendlier, which is nice, but I find it extremely uncomfortable most of the time and I have to actively remind myself to make eye contact which makes the whole situation feel quite uncomfortable. I really enjoyed living in South Korea because a lot of Asian cultures also do not like eye contact so I didn't have to worry about it as much.
Correct. It is pretty easy to find out these facts online... most doctors do not know much about autism, so we have to do the research ourselves! There is an AQ test you can find too.
I'm autistic (recently diagnosed at 25 yo) and since I started investigating about it I noticed that my older sister may have some ADHD traits (she's not diagnosed)
Speaking of ADHD, I am watching this instead of doing my coursework. Haha. The window is more interesting too. Anything else is really. Looking at my colours and how pretty they look together. But I should get on it (after this video) :). Also, thank you Ella. Can I just say you have completely described my emotional ADHD meltdowns. I didn't know ADHD people had meltdowns, (I have been diagnosed with it since my early 20s now 30) Now I do and you worded it in a great way I understand. Mine are very much emotion related. Could this be because.i find it difficult to express how I am feeling and with general emotions and sensories around me because of my autism? Could it be possible the two can cause one big meltdown?
My child is 3years 9mts seems disinterested in regular play with others. She avoids eye contact with everyone except me.. as i take care of her She is uninterested in writing drawing etc.. likes looking at pictures and loves the ipad rhymes like coco melon. She is much behind in her speech and barely speaks 5 to 6 words in a day..acute language delay.. but she seems to understand everything around her and has no tantrums, eats, sleeps etc normally
At the clinic I go to the nurse that I see for picking up my meds every month she actually even think today may have ADHD I personally think I may have autism and my therapist thinks I may have sensory processing disorder I’ll be glad when July comes around now going to another clinic to get tested for autism I’m going to bring up those other two things as well I want to know what’s going on my life is nothing but a confusing nightmare
