Asperger S Syndrome

Asperger's Syndrome

Asperger's syndrome is a type of mental disorder that is characterized by social withdrawal, loss of interest in other people, a stilted and pedantic style of speech, and a predominance of highly specialized interests (for example, in schedules).

People with Asperger's syndrome experience difficulties in social interaction and communication. They have a limited range of interests and are prone to routine behavior. Their speech can be very formal and pedantic.

They may also exhibit unusual sensitivity or insensitivity to sensory stimuli. For example, some people with Asperger's syndrome may be very sensitive to loud noises or bright lights.

Although Asperger's syndrome is considered a separate condition, it is often viewed as a manifestation of a mild form of autism because there are many similarities between the two conditions. However, unlike classic autism, Asperger syndrome does not have delays in the development of speech and cognitive functions.



Asperger's Syndrome

Asperger's syndrome is a type of mental disorder that is characterized by social withdrawal, loss of interest in other people, a stilted and pedantic style of speech, and a predominance of highly specialized interests (for example, schedules). Asperger's syndrome is often considered a manifestation of a mild form of autism.

People with Asperger's syndrome typically have normal or high intelligence but have difficulty social interaction. They tend to be routine, self-absorbed, and have little understanding of social norms. Due to communication problems, such people often experience difficulties at school, at work and in their personal lives.

The causes of Asperger's syndrome are not fully understood. It is assumed that it is caused by both genetic factors and characteristics of brain development. Treatment mainly involves behavioral therapy to teach social skills. Drug therapy can help manage associated symptoms such as anxiety and depression.

Although Asperger's syndrome is a lifelong condition, with adequate support and understanding from others, people with the disorder can lead fulfilling lives.



Aspenger syndrome is a type of psychiatric illness characterized by social isolation, lack of interest in communicating with other people, and a tendency toward incorrect formalism and intellectualism.

People with Aspenger syndrome are often characterized by having a strong interest in one thing, such as a schedule or classifying objects, rather than trying to understand other people and play social roles. They may talk about their work or hobbies when they could be socializing with others, leading to social withdrawal and decreased social and communication skills.

Aspenger's syndrome was first described in 1945 in "Genius" T