Great question! It’s probably to do with how their brain is “wired” — there’s some research showing that connections between different regions of the brain are poorer than they should be, but that connections with smaller regions of the brain might be better connected. This could explain it, because social skills require lots of different brain regions talking to one another, whereas some of the other specialised skills might rely on fewer regions.
I would think autism is a (correct me if I’m wrong) malformation of the brain, so I would think any child being born could get autism. I don’t think you could not have it one day and have it the next. But I may be wrong.
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narwhalelite001
Great question! It’s probably to do with how their brain is “wired” — there’s some research showing that connections between different regions of the brain are poorer than they should be, but that connections with smaller regions of the brain might be better connected. This could explain it, because social skills require lots of different brain regions talking to one another, whereas some of the other specialised skills might rely on fewer regions.
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