School can often be an intimidating place for just about anybody. But it is on the playgrounds and classrooms of our schools where we learn many life skills. Part of life’s journey is learning how to cope with the unfamiliar.

Autism spectrum disorders or pervasive developmental disorders involve impairments in reciprocal social interactions as well as restricted repetitive patterns of behavior in the absence of obvious intellectual dysfunction. Even though the exact pathophysiology of autism remains to be established, it has been widely accepted that this condition strongly impact central nervous system function. Of the brain structures that have been proposed to play a crucial role in the neurobiology of the clinical features of autism, the contribution of the amygdala is particularly convincing. It is the impairments of autistic individuals to process emotional and social information that has left many health care professionals to hypothesize an association of the amygdala and autism.

It is difficult for autistic children at any age, but the teenage years can be especially challenging. Autism is a disorder that manifests itself with the individual having trouble communicating and managing a variety of social situations. Coupled with this, there are the repetitive behaviors and difficulty with emotional control. The teen years are perhaps the most social time of our lives. It is a time where teenagers are learning about themselves, and are moving rapidly toward adulthood. This is an incredibly social time where what you say and how you act are very important in the eyes of your peers. This is also precisely the time where autistic teens face some of the most stressful situations of their young lives.

Don’t be Afraid of the Myths and Misconceptions about Autism.

Parents often feel sad, afraid and confused when they learn their child has an autism spectrum disorder, and It’s no wonder — autism is often portrayed as a grim, lifelong disability, from which there is no hope of recovery.

Is it possible that excessive Ultra Sounds could cause autism? Well on the surface this sounds pretty far fetched I know, but let us consider a few thoughts here? We know that sound waves can cause blood coagulation to occur. In fact we have acoustic blood coagulation devices now that we are researching and building.

Nothing could have overjoyed a mother more than to hear that one word:

Having a child born with an abnormality is every parent’s worse fear - but what if you knew that problems such as autism, ADD, ADHD and other disorders were actually caused by a breakdown in a biochemical process and could be reversed.

Some Background Information