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How is ADHD different from autism?

How is ADHD different from autism?

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Asked by E. Barnes, Last updated: Nov 09, 2024

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2 Answers

Daniel Drake

Daniel Drake

Daniel Drake
Daniel Drake

Answered Jan 26, 2020

Some people may assume that ADHD and Autism are the same, probably because they share the same symptoms. The truth is that these are two entirely different conditions. Those with Autism are considered to experience some developmental disorders. They are unable to cope in terms of learning, and they may also exhibit some limitations in showing their social skills and behavior.

Some people may assume that ADHD and Autism are the same, probably because they share the same
ADHD is a condition that can make changes in the way that the brain grows and develops. There are some people who may be diagnosed to have both conditions, but there are also some who may have ADHD but are not autistic and vice versa. It is important for a person to be properly diagnosed to help come up with treatments that can help the person adjust living in this world.

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Daniel Drake

Daniel Drake

Daniel Drake
Daniel Drake

Answered Jan 12, 2020

Attention, Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, commonly known as ADHD and autism, are not the same. Although ADHD and autism have similar symptoms, they are not the same. ADHD is a developmental disorder that affects children and adolescents. It is characterized by a persistent pattern of hyperactivity, inattention, and impulsive behavior. Autism, on the other hand, is a pervasive neurological disorder that is observable in early childhood and persistent throughout the lifespan.

Attention, Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, commonly known as ADHD and autism, are not the same.
It is characterized by atypical communication, language development, eye contact, and sensory experience. A child with autism likes to do things in an orderly manner and also enjoys repetition. However, this is not the case for someone with ADHD. A child with ADHD finds it extremely difficult to pay attention to the same thing for a long period. Such a person does things in a rowdy manner. If you see a child with autism, you will know because they are obsessed with the things they enjoy doing, and children with ADHD cannot do things for long, even if they enjoy it.

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