When it comes to autism, toileting can be a challenge. Children with autism may face difficulties using the restroom regularly and may experience physical discomfort while passing bowel movements. A practising paediatrician, Dr David Hill, sheds light on the gastrointestinal issues that autistic children often encounter and offers helpful advice. Dr Hill is a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics and serves as the vice president of Cape Fear Pediatrics in Wilmington, NC. This informative video on autism is provided by Reel Media LLC.
My name is Adi, and I am the proud parent of Saar, a lively 17-year-old who happens to have autism. I have created a blog, 101Autism.com, with the aim to share our family's journey and offer guidance to those who may be going through similar experiences.Saar, much like any other teenager, has a passion for football, cycling, and music. He is also a budding pianist and enjoys painting. However, his world is somewhat distinct. Loud sounds can be overwhelming, sudden changes can be unsettling, and understanding emotions can be challenging. Nevertheless, Saar is constantly learning and growing, and his unwavering resilience is truly remarkable.
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