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Thanks for sharing. God bless you and your family. Thank your little fella for this information. Our little guy is 3 and we are just starting the journey. These videos you are posting are helping.

Thanks for sharing. It is brave and loving of your family. God Bless you.

Yes comercials tv shows what others say news radio musical toys videos good or inappropriate people just judge and don't understand. Delayed development also

Great video coverage I'm having this problem with my child right now what advice can you give me going forward to help her with speaking

What about a child who repeats his words or phrases. At the beginning of a sentence as though he can't get the sentence out-- but then does and it's an intelligent sentence?

My daughter is palilalic. But so far it's the only symptom of ASD, nothing else so far. Do you know if it's still enough of an indicator?

Oh man this is incredibly interesting. I learned that I whisper after I speak when I was in about 6th grade (my mom thought I knew so she didn’t tell me) and I’ve always wondered why I do it. I don’t realize I’m doing it most of the time, but people don’t typically comment on it unless they’re really close to me, like my best friend or my partner. It’s not surprising if it’s from ASD, I’ve never been diagnosed but my brother has. I don’t know how often I do it cuz I almost never catch myself doing it, but I know I do.

Could he be abused at school? Special needs kids are more likely to be abused. You need to look into it. I hope that isn't the case.

This has been very helpful. Now I know what I was doing that brought attention to myself at around age 6 or 7 when my friend’s teenage brother asked what I was whispering to myself, and my friend said matter of factly, “Oh she does that all the time.”

My son is 4 and recently started this thing where he tried to say what we say as we say it, same with tv shows or songs- It started when he liked songs and tried to sing them but didn’t know the words so would quietly sing what they sang as simultaneously as possible, with only a slight delay, & gradually became something he did with tv shows, then everyday conversations. He doesn’t always do it, but very frequently. Is this a form of echolalia?

My son is 5 and shows signs of both, he has trouble going to the toilet himself but his level of intelligence is off the scale, the school psychologist had said he had a strong case and CAMHS are reviewing it

My cousin has palilalia, and i have a weird form of it too. I didn't always think in words and speaking, even after i had learned to speak. I used to repeat things i heard others say (for example I'd say something a character in a moviehad said) because i didn't know how to form my own words for it to communicate the idea i was trying to get across or contribute to conversations At around 10 i learned to read, and somewhere between 14 and 16 i developed an internal monologue, not just thinking in feelings, concepts and senses(sounds, pictures/video, smells, and rarely textures) anymore. But it started originally as me whispering things to myself as a child, before i would begin to close my mouth make no sound and just move my tongue. I can think in words without moving my tongue now, but it's harder. I sometimes have a hard time discerning if i said something using my internal monologue or if i said it outloud sometimes, and separate to that i need to repeat what i said in my internal monologue to be certain that i thought those words correctly. Also i have a hard time thinking verbal thoughts while listening to and fully processing speech because of this. I use my internal monologue and hidden voice to help me process what people are saying, repeating their words. It can be hard for me to swith between listening and speaking because of this, im not planning what to say in response much i am just repeating what i heard to help process it. Communicating through text is way easier for me because it caters to my speak/listen thing and helps me process what people are saying better than hearing. Plus i get time to think about what i am saying and i don't have to try and remember what has already been said. Text is an accomodation for me.

Was happy to see your notification pop up , thought you’d given up on UA-cam x

Thank you for the video, as someone who has APD, I can really resonate with echoing back what the other person said. I noticed that when I particularly am having speech delays during a conversation, I will repeat what they’re saying silently with moving my lips as minimally as possible, and it really helps me process the language. Because to you, I know now why I do that.

Oh man, this breaks my heart. My son goes through this.

My kid is 13, but only just got diagnosed with ASD. He didn’t have delayed speech as a toddler (if anything it was the opposite. Huge vocabulary, but slightly behind in a lot of motor skills), but he’s had palalia almost as long as I can remember. I remembered my little brother doing it and figured my kid would grow out of it, but he hasn’t. At first I thought it was a normal part of learning language. All this time I thought he never exhibited echolalia, but your descriptions make me think he did when he was little. But again, I assumed it was normal language learning. Like, if I said “let’s clean up” and he said “clean up!” I’d just say, “That’s right, we’re cleaning up. Clean up.” while putting blocks in the basket or whatever. It just seemed like typical toddler language learning to me. Even when he repeated words and phrases he already knew, it still felt like language learning. Like his brain was reinforcing the term. This is causing me to re-evaluate a lot, lol. I’ve already been looking at him and realized that a lot of the behaviors I thought were just things he does when he feels silly or different ones when he feels relaxed/sleepy, are actually him stimming.

Lovely seeing you back xx

What about when you repeat someone else's words from a conversation from years ago 🙃?

My toddler would repeat the last word in a sentence ...

very very well spoken and it is genuinely so inspiring to see that you learned and grew so much to help your child

Was Max able to answer the questions he was asked by the examiner? When did max started speaking in sentences?

I am probably in denial that my child has some form of autism. He has echolalia and I have put it off for some time that he may be autistic as well. He seems to respond emotionally and he seems more at ease and tries to converse when he is in his comfort zone so I was not worried for a time. COVID lockdowns were no help as well since he was only over 18mos when it started. I still want to believe he is just very shy with echolalia as a speech delay rather than part of the spectrum. He has his own channel, Baby Savie, if you would like some reference on how he is.

Thumbs 👍 up! This video has helped me understand my child better!!!! Thank you for sharing!

Using doctor Isibor Herbal treatment helped my child diagnosed with autism in less than 3 weeks so happy 😊😁 I can in contact with doctor Isibor natural herbal treatment on his UA-cam channel

I still have palilalia today and I'm nearly 30. Lol. It's a bit annoying but I can't stop it from starting usually unless I'm focusing hard.

Thank you for this video.

My son keeps saying duppie duppie duppie he's six and I'm thinking this is a stim. I'm trying to get him tested because he's got alot going on making me think autisum. is this common? What would you even call this

My 3-year-old is echolalic and has been for a while but I thought it was part of normal language development.

I'm almost eighteen and I still deal with this. No matter how many times I apologize and explain repeating something was involuntary, my parents always forget every time and call me out for being rude or mocking them. 😕

1:44 I am hearing myself explain this exact same thing to someone who dared to tell me my husband and I have no backbone. So many people think a good spanking is what mine need and oh on the contrary no--- I'm sure you all understand here. ❤ love to you all

Liked for the best advice ever at 4:30 !!!

I have both Echolalia and Palilalia annnnnnnnnnnnd I grew up in Deal! Subbed.

My son 2.6 years is echolalic. Understands all instruction but just do not seem to be able to express his wants with words and sentences. Just wanted to know, if it will ever taper off with time and any suggestions or directions on how we can teach him things more dynamically and technically

My friend has a daughter who is Down Syndrome and also Autistic she at times repeats everything people say. She also rocks sometimes and rubs her hands. She is a delightful person to be around but she has mood swings at times too. Is this all part of being Autism and Down Syndrome?

Try this it works on heaps of things..it's a cure..ua-cam.com/video/jtNkoWzXD14/v-deo.html

How long to take improve his echolalia ? Means at what age he said his own words.

Same with my son, he repeats his own words loud than quieter

Thank you so much for sharing your life with me. You're such a fine person and such a dear mum. All the best for your family

Very good video. And what you said about advice especially (not necessarily wanted ...) advice from friends & family versus your gut feeling about your cild and medical professionals knowledge ist 100% true! Much love <3

I really love your video it gave me hope i have no idea my son is ASD high risk going out side with him was really hard because he would run away i feel bad not finding out on time he does not respond to his own name but hopefully one day he will

I love learning through the people who have personal experience.

People who have never lived it always think they know more than you do. Keep trying.

Thanks for sharing

I don't know if you will have the opportunity to read this comment but if you do I want to thank you for sharing your family's ASD journey. Your story is very similar to my own. You are right when you said no one understands what it is like to parent a child on the spectrum unless you have personally done so. My sons journey to diagnosis was a very rough time in our lives. Things have gotten better with time, therapy, support etc. But those years in-between were a struggle. So thanks again for sharing and reminding me where we came from and that we are our child's biggest supporters.

You are so courageous to tell your story. It can help so many parents. Thank you.

Giving you a big huggg💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗

I used to do this when i was a kid and so did my little brother people just thought we were naughty or bad children. Btw we still do this to this day.

This is very helpful! Thank you for being so transparent. I do have a question..Did Max ever only repeat the last sound that he heard when you were talking to him? For example, lets say you were teaching him "water" but he only said "wa" ..so then you slow down and enunciate "wa-ter", and this time, he would only repeat the "ter" part. Was that something you experienced before he started repeating whole sentences? I've been doing some research and I cannot find anything on this and if this is something to be concerned with for a child who is a late talker (almost 2 1/2 yrs old). If anyone has helpful input, that would be great as well

I taught him to say i want "water" but the water part was in my language...he started saying i want water all in English by himself 😊

I can see the pain in your eyes. Wishing you and your family all the best. May your life be filled with love and happiness. X