Wow I'm surprised you got the diagnosis just over 2years old with NHS!!! My eldest is 5 and a half still waiting (been waiting since 3 years old.) And youngest has had notice speech delay and shaking movement (from 6 months old) he's 2 years and 1 month old now and everyone now thinks autism! So Nursery, health visitors, pediatrics are now movong forward for help! Im so happy to see theres people out there getting the diagnosis and help ❤️
Yes but it’s the severity and consistency that makes it different. My 11 month old flaps his hands but only if he’s excited not when he’s just sitting and not engaging with anyone
I'm not a father or anything like that. Just an ordinary dude... anyways I may have a theory, well some babies when they see something fun or watch a fun video on T.V they mostly flap their arms and squeak... this isn't called autism it's their way of showing they are happy.
@@Kerrviii my daughter did this as a baby and she is 3 years old now and still does it. She is not autistic and talks very well and has zero signs of autism. This is also just a way kids express their excitement.
@@Kerrviii it depends. Kid 3 and under do that when stimulated. That's being actual visible stimulation, such as tv show. They also seem to do it a little differently. From what I witnessed. So without seeing it's hard to say!
My son did this. His whole body would tense up. His feet would twirl and Hans would move. He was always happy engaging excited to see everyone. It was hard to separate the two.
@@joprincess6021 my son was born with autism and I had a feeling around 18 months when skills he had stopped developing. Diagnosed at 2 he did a lot of therapies. Today he’s 6.5 technically non verbal but incredibly smart. He’s between low functioning and high functioning. He will always have ASD but he only hand flaps now. I hope this helped 🙂
@Mp-wc2ch every child is different with where they’re on the spectrum. I’m very consistent and push my son to high limits everyday. He does good, and I know what he’s capable of. Everyone is different with children and parenting styles. What might work for someone might not work for another.
You can see it as soon as 8 months. We didn't know it was Autism. At 8+ months I started noticing weird shaking my baby was doing and thought it was seizures(we had doctors concerned and were all very worried). We completely missed all the other signs. Looking back at the videos it was all stimming and it becomes very obvious as the time goes on. Obviously, we didn't know until our baby lost all speech and social skills like waving and pointing but now that we know what stimming is, we see old videos and recognize autism right away. Experience and knowledge on the subject do make you see the difference between regular happy flops and autistic stimming.
@@martinadepifaniomg our son was born just wanting to sleep 24 hours and refused to wake up with no weight loss. We went home and he was mostly interested in sleeping and almost never cried. Was a late crawler and never played with toys or cried much. Didn't even seem to cry when he got hurt. Started walking early but we didn't have to babyproof and he didn't put anything in his mouth. He only liked watching stuff spin. We simply thought he was just calm and super easy. The best baby ever. He hit all the milestones and started talking before 1. Everything was so perfect until it wasn't. Only sign I noticed was the odd shaking I thought was seizures. Anyway, he is so perfect and obviously autistic!
These comments are not passing the vibe check. No one is saying that all children who do this have ASD, she is just showing signs that an autistic child may present. My son did this, had poor eye contact, also shook his head from side to side, and constantly kicked all day long before he could walk. There are a variety of different stems, she's just showcasing one that maybe a sign. Your child may do this and not be on the spectrum. And the people who think that you just want to diagnose your child with autism just for no reason are absolutely insane. They have no idea how hard it is being a parent to a child who may have disability
My son was diagnosed at one yrs old he's 25 now he is the most beautiful loyal humble boy you can meet untainted full of love and takes care of me every day but does not like tv always into computers extremely smart!
i’m born 2001 , my brother born in 2003 acted just like this when we were kids , when we reached elementary school he was extremely hyper and acted like that until we finished highschool, now he just turned 20, im 21. Now he isn’t as hyper as he used to be, but i would recommend to show diffrent types of shows because my brother has been watching TreehouseTV since we were 3 😂 asalamalaykum
My children are grown ups now, they did this all the time. They were also often kicking with their legs excessively. Both do not have autism. This child doesn't look autistic to me, it just looks like a child that does what most children do. But who am I to say, I am not an expert technically but I have experience being a mother of two children.
My son currently 21m has been showing such movements from 6m age. And we have been concerned about it. But apart from this movement, which he does when excited. We don’t have any other symptoms. Responds to name, Crawling since 8m walking since 1yr2m. And has been speaking 6-7 words now. Good eye contact, mixes with people and family. Follows pointers since 10m and also now points to things since 18m. Follows orders (like pick this, throw that). But this movement is not going away. Albeit little reduced. But it is very similar to the one this kid in the video is having.
My son just turned 11months & also does a movement with his hands and feet similar to this baby. He doesn’t have any other symptoms either, he crawls, walks around furniture, knows his name, has eye contact, points, knows gestures but he doesn’t stop this movement when excited. It’s only when he’s excited.
@@valeriaguerrero515 I recognised this as Autism in George because of his overall picture and I had seen it in his brother. If your child is otherwise developmentally normal it may not indicate Autism for them
I recognised this as Autism in George because of his overall picture and because I had seen it in his brother Harry. If your child is otherwise developmentally normal it may not indicate Autism for them
I recognised this as Autism in George because of his overall picture and because I had seen it in his brother Harry. If your child is otherwise developmentally normal it may not indicate Autism for them
Yes when the level of autism in moderate - severe I believe you can see the signs very early. In my eldest with severe non-verbal autism I knew there was a problem at the age of 6 months.
I started noticing things very early but was always poopooed and told it was way to early to think that. Guess what happened when he was 7? Hf level 1...
@Ginabina76 We noticed early on too, my daughter wouldn't always respond to her name, she had speech delay and rarely smiled as a baby. Even a Peek a Boo game wouldn't get her to smile. We brought up our concerns to her pediatrician, and we were told she seemed fine, healthy. There was no reason to worry since she was still young. When I brought up her diagnosis to her pediatrician, she was very surprised.
Pediatricians forbid playing media to kids under 2. Watching TV is way too much for the little brains. Unfortunately our bodies do not evolve in the same pace as technology. I wish there was more awareness of negative influence of medias to baby brains. It's scientifically proved tv is main source of speach delays in kids, hyperactivity etc please read more about it 🙏
I couldn’t agree more! Children don’t need any screen time, I have seen many children delayed not only in their speech but also in their developments and all this kids had been exposed massive amounts of screen time. Don’t let your kids watch tv under two years, this is a crucial time, once damage is being done is hard to almost impossible to reverse 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️
It can create speech delay if it's screen dependency. Also, it doesn't include educational shows equivalent to video chat, such as Ms. Rachel. That said, no screen time can cause Autism.
I think he’s just reacting to the tv programme, he’s enjoying it, and interacting with it. He’s only a baby. I would think it’s far to early to diagnose it at this age. He has a lot of developing to do.
My 12 month old has been doing movements like this since about 6 weeks old on off everyday. He also shakes head on off every day and flaps hand too . Did George have motor delays? My little one still can't bear weight he will stand on tip toes with one leg crossing over the other. He just learnt to bum shuffle at 11 months but he does an adapted version of this because he uses his right leg to more forward like an anchor for the strength because he drags his left leg by hovering it , it doesn't touch floor. Was any of this similar for your child? X
IT SEEMS LIKE PEOPLE WANT THEIR CHILDREN TO BE AUTISTIC. Y WOULD SOMEONE CONVINCE THEMSELVES THEIR CHILD IS SO😮MTHING THEIR NOT. THIS IS JUST A CHILD EXPERIENCING EMOTIONS THATS MEW TO THEM SO THEY GET A LITTLE OVER STIMULATED SO THEY START TO MOVE Involuntary.
You don’t know what you’re talking about. No one “wants” anything. Signs are signs and you can either ignore them and potentially harm a child who’s struggling in ways you don’t know or can’t see or you can look into it just a little bit and broaden your understanding. Autism is a disability and it comes with its challenges but it’s not a death sentence.
@SeaStarTea it's become a big-time trend. Teenagers claim to be on the spectrum all the time. Its becoming more popular than ADHD. Autism spectrum disorder is slowly making its way OUT of the DSM for political, social justice and performative resons. Just like a few other mental illness have made it out the DSM so is autism. In fact I wouldn't be surprised if the name changes to "social divergent" lol.
@SeaStarTea it's become a big-time trend. Teenagers claim to be on the spectrum all the time. Its becoming more popular than ADHD. Autism spectrum disorder is slowly making its way OUT of the DSM for political, social justice and performative resons. Just like a few other mental illness have made it out the DSM so is autism. In fact I wouldn't be surprised if the name changes to "social divergent" lol.
My son is 4 year old .he is autistic..he is intelligent but he is not social .I don't go anywhere for treatment ..what I do .I don't have permission to go anywhere he is my only one child
My baby is currently doing this. She is almost 9 months old. I am definitely worried about her and how to move forward with a possibility of asd diagnosis. 😢
I guess they are just excited idk why people are making a big deal of out this like why this is such a huge big deal if they flap their hands it’s probably because they are excited and also they are kids why everything has to be label as autism
@@Sabrinamalik05 Fortunately everything is not autism! Also, this does look like first sign of Autism. It's not just ordinary hand flapping. I wouldn't have been able to recognize it before but after experiencing it all I can see the difference now. I can see how someone who doesn't know wouldn't see it. I worked in daycare and worked in rooms with kids from 6 weeks to 5 years and still never met a kid with autism or doing Autistic hand flapping or finger posturing. When I look at old videos, I see how obvious autism was but we didn't know back then until regression! So what I am saying is that, unless you have proper education and experience, or have children with autism, you are not qualified to tell others(share opinion) if it's Autism or not.
9 year old autistic person would have more obvious stimming. Did you mean 9 months old? Ppl mostly lie about it or confuse normal hand flapping. Without video you have 0 proof of what he did. If a 9 months old does it, they need to keep an eye out for autism or other neurological issues. I worked with little kids for years, this is not typical and now that I have an autistic son and missed all signs, looking back at videos it was easy to miss because we were ignorant on the subject. I knew of autism but never met Autistic kids.
Eh, idk if you should have him watch tv. Talk to him Take him outdoors... He is highly intelligent and he's stimulating himself to process all of the digital colors and sounds from the tv. I would get him headphones too.
@@TWENTYTWOBeats it should be limited. Babies need to be stimulation mentally, physical, and emotionally by their parents. Their visual and auditory stimulation should in real life not staring at a screen. Do you not agree?
@DoneGreatness _ lol so based on this 1 minute video you have gathered that she lets her baby watch too much TV... doesn't talk to him and doesn't take him outside? I'm not even going to say anything rude here.. u already know what u r
@@ogkennyp2393 I think it's safe to say that most western countries spend a massive amount of time looking at a screen... So much so that most of us have a TV as the focal point of our living spaces... So much so that UA-cam set special settings for children video restricting background play... I think its safe to say that most children spend excessive time looking at a screen because the adults are doing it too... It's not just TVs either...its noise pollution. Electronical/mechnical/electrical sounds can cause overstimulation in autistic child due to fixation... Children should fixate on themselves and others... Not pixels on a screen.
Chances are, they didnt. They probably did regular baby hand flopping. This video is more than regular hand flapping. It's hard to tell when you are ignorant on the subject but still weigh in. Prove me wrong, share the videos. I can 100% guarantee, that if you have one and they are not autistic, they had normal baby hand flapping, not this. I have 3 kids, one is Autistic. It is different! P.s. I also worked in daycare and with little kids for years.
She shared first signs she had with her child when he was a baby. It's helpful to some of us who know what she is talking about. You have no idea how hard we try to enjoy them despite all the therapy and early intervention we have to work with and extra work putting in just so they can have a life as normal as possible. I am glad you didn't have that issue.
LOL I don't want my baby to have Autism, he just does. This is to show others the signs we saw in George. George has been officially diagnosed through the NHS
My 16 month old son does the same exact thing with his arms/legs. Doesn't say any words.....is stimming OK? Is it something that should be stopped? I thought it was just excitement. But, none of my other 4 kids did any of this. I'm so curious
I don't think stimming should be stopped. If a child does turn out to be on the spectrum by full assessment, stimming is a way they process and cope with the world
@@prettylittleautism Believe me. U should not showing him tv. İ am going therapy almost 2 month. İ mean my dautgher. I live in Azerbaijan. And here our doctor, Psychotherapist told us, never show him tv, untill 2.5 years old. Believe me. I can help u whenever u want. I know very much about it. But firstly, u can turn off tv immediately.
@@rustemrustemov5009 girl hush! Worry about your own child. You’re in a country no one can point to on a map and trying to tell someone else how to parent. Run along!
@@rustemrustemov5009 You're telling the truth. Notice the stimming when the TV is on. No children under the age of 2 should be watching TV. I think no TV until there's speech. These screens are changing these babies brains.
Many from the current generation want to find an excuse to diagnose themselves or their children with autism or any other issues, attention seeking behaviors.
Seriously do you know how difficult it is to get a diagnosis on the NHS at this age unless the Autism is blatantly obvious and severe? I don't want my child to be disabled thank you but I have no choice
I know I shouldn’t be laughing, but I was paying attention to the video until I heard that sound from peppa pig that happens when something goes wrong. I’m sorry that sound is just so hilarious to me😂
IT SEEMS LIKE PEOPLE WANT THEIR CHILDREN TO BE AUTISTIC. Y WOULD SOMEONE CONVINCE THEMSELVES THEIR CHILD IS SO😮MTHING THEIR NOT. THIS IS JUST A CHILD EXPERIENCING EMOTIONS THATS MEW TO THEM SO THEY GET A LITTLE OVER STIMULATED SO THEY START TO MOVE Involuntary.
IT SEEMS LIKE PEOPLE WANT THEIR CHILDREN TO BE AUTISTIC. Y WOULD SOMEONE CONVINCE THEMSELVES THEIR CHILD IS SO😮MTHING THEIR NOT. THIS IS JUST A CHILD EXPERIENCING EMOTIONS THATS MEW TO THEM SO THEY GET A LITTLE OVER STIMULATED SO THEY START TO MOVE Involuntary.
IT SEEMS LIKE PEOPLE WANT THEIR CHILDREN TO BE AUTISTIC. Y WOULD SOMEONE CONVINCE THEMSELVES THEIR CHILD IS SO😮MTHING THEIR NOT. THIS IS JUST A CHILD EXPERIENCING EMOTIONS THATS MEW TO THEM SO THEY GET A LITTLE OVER STIMULATED SO THEY START TO MOVE Involuntary.
Wow I'm surprised you got the diagnosis just over 2years old with NHS!!! My eldest is 5 and a half still waiting (been waiting since 3 years old.) And youngest has had notice speech delay and shaking movement (from 6 months old) he's 2 years and 1 month old now and everyone now thinks autism! So Nursery, health visitors, pediatrics are now movong forward for help! Im so happy to see theres people out there getting the diagnosis and help ❤️
I've seen several typically developing children do this.
Yes but it’s the severity and consistency that makes it different. My 11 month old flaps his hands but only if he’s excited not when he’s just sitting and not engaging with anyone
Ya. Children of virtual autism also do that, sometimes Infact. But, the difference is in intensity.
@@Lilylove_7Children with autism do it when they're excited.
I'm not a father or anything like that. Just an ordinary dude... anyways I may have a theory, well some babies when they see something fun or watch a fun video on T.V they mostly flap their arms and squeak... this isn't called autism it's their way of showing they are happy.
I was worried about this. My daughter does this but I think she’s just excited.
@@Kerrviii my daughter did this as a baby and she is 3 years old now and still does it. She is not autistic and talks very well and has zero signs of autism. This is also just a way kids express their excitement.
@@elisabethhenderson6204 thank you ♥️ I used up get wiggly fingers myself! ☺️
@@Kerrviii it depends. Kid 3 and under do that when stimulated. That's being actual visible stimulation, such as tv show. They also seem to do it a little differently. From what I witnessed. So without seeing it's hard to say!
I feel like I’d do that if I was excited watching my favorite thing too lol and I’m not on the spectrum.
My son did this. His whole body would tense up. His feet would twirl and Hans would move. He was always happy engaging excited to see everyone. It was hard to separate the two.
So he now does he have autism?
@@joprincess6021 my son was born with autism and I had a feeling around 18 months when skills he had stopped developing. Diagnosed at 2 he did a lot of therapies. Today he’s 6.5 technically non verbal but incredibly smart. He’s between low functioning and high functioning. He will always have ASD but he only hand flaps now. I hope this helped 🙂
@Mp-wc2ch every child is different with where they’re on the spectrum. I’m very consistent and push my son to high limits everyday. He does good, and I know what he’s capable of. Everyone is different with children and parenting styles. What might work for someone might not work for another.
It's so hard to tell when they're still babies!
Yes. His little feet seem ridgid.
You can tell but the pointing of the toes and stiffness and wrist and fingers seems to be very stiff also.
A mother knows best. I knew it since my son was a newborn baby. His behaviour and crying were unusual.
You can see it as soon as 8 months. We didn't know it was Autism. At 8+ months I started noticing weird shaking my baby was doing and thought it was seizures(we had doctors concerned and were all very worried). We completely missed all the other signs. Looking back at the videos it was all stimming and it becomes very obvious as the time goes on. Obviously, we didn't know until our baby lost all speech and social skills like waving and pointing but now that we know what stimming is, we see old videos and recognize autism right away. Experience and knowledge on the subject do make you see the difference between regular happy flops and autistic stimming.
@@martinadepifaniomg our son was born just wanting to sleep 24 hours and refused to wake up with no weight loss. We went home and he was mostly interested in sleeping and almost never cried. Was a late crawler and never played with toys or cried much. Didn't even seem to cry when he got hurt. Started walking early but we didn't have to babyproof and he didn't put anything in his mouth. He only liked watching stuff spin. We simply thought he was just calm and super easy. The best baby ever. He hit all the milestones and started talking before 1. Everything was so perfect until it wasn't. Only sign I noticed was the odd shaking I thought was seizures. Anyway, he is so perfect and obviously autistic!
These comments are not passing the vibe check. No one is saying that all children who do this have ASD, she is just showing signs that an autistic child may present. My son did this, had poor eye contact, also shook his head from side to side, and constantly kicked all day long before he could walk. There are a variety of different stems, she's just showcasing one that maybe a sign. Your child may do this and not be on the spectrum. And the people who think that you just want to diagnose your child with autism just for no reason are absolutely insane. They have no idea how hard it is being a parent to a child who may have disability
Vibe check? People are allowed to post their opinions.
@@user-eu7md1ew9s I agree. As am I.
"not passing the vibe check" are you 12 years old?
@@user-eu7md1ew9s I cringed so hard.
My son was diagnosed at one yrs old he's 25 now he is the most beautiful loyal humble boy you can meet untainted full of love and takes care of me every day but does not like tv always into computers extremely smart!
Aww hes adorable ❤
i’m born 2001 , my brother born in 2003 acted just like this when we were kids , when we reached elementary school he was extremely hyper and acted like that until we finished highschool, now he just turned 20, im 21. Now he isn’t as hyper as he used to be, but i would recommend to show diffrent types of shows because my brother has been watching TreehouseTV since we were 3 😂 asalamalaykum
My daughter does this all the time. 😢 I've asked several people if this is normal but I think they are afraid to tell me no it's not
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It’s normal. Don’t let this douche tell you it’s not
Better consult Dr .than people
ASD is not curable.
My children are grown ups now, they did this all the time. They were also often kicking with their legs excessively. Both do not have autism. This child doesn't look autistic to me, it just looks like a child that does what most children do. But who am I to say, I am not an expert technically but I have experience being a mother of two children.
My son currently 21m has been showing such movements from 6m age. And we have been concerned about it.
But apart from this movement, which he does when excited. We don’t have any other symptoms. Responds to name, Crawling since 8m walking since 1yr2m. And has been speaking 6-7 words now. Good eye contact, mixes with people and family. Follows pointers since 10m and also now points to things since 18m. Follows orders (like pick this, throw that).
But this movement is not going away. Albeit little reduced. But it is very similar to the one this kid in the video is having.
My son just turned 11months & also does a movement with his hands and feet similar to this baby. He doesn’t have any other symptoms either, he crawls, walks around furniture, knows his name, has eye contact, points, knows gestures but he doesn’t stop this movement when excited. It’s only when he’s excited.
@@valeriaguerrero515 I recognised this as Autism in George because of his overall picture and I had seen it in his brother. If your child is otherwise developmentally normal it may not indicate Autism for them
I recognised this as Autism in George because of his overall picture and because I had seen it in his brother Harry. If your child is otherwise developmentally normal it may not indicate Autism for them
I recognised this as Autism in George because of his overall picture and because I had seen it in his brother Harry. If your child is otherwise developmentally normal it may not indicate Autism for them
How is your son now? I could've written your reply myself these are all the exact things my 14 months show
It helps, especially with autism, to stop sitting the kid in front of the tv.
Dumb c*nt mother caused this by overdriving baby neurons with TV craziness and sitting just next to it while it happens, commenting the symptoms.
It seems that everything and anything else nowadays has a label. During our times this actions are just normal things kids do.
My daughter did this a lot too when she was a baby. She was diagnosed with level 2 autism right before her 3rd birthday.
Yes when the level of autism in moderate - severe I believe you can see the signs very early. In my eldest with severe non-verbal autism I knew there was a problem at the age of 6 months.
I started noticing things very early but was always poopooed and told it was way to early to think that. Guess what happened when he was 7? Hf level 1...
@@prettylittleautism how did you find that??
I am suspecting my son with some developmental difficulties
@Ginabina76 We noticed early on too, my daughter wouldn't always respond to her name, she had speech delay and rarely smiled as a baby. Even a Peek a Boo game wouldn't get her to smile. We brought up our concerns to her pediatrician, and we were told she seemed fine, healthy. There was no reason to worry since she was still young. When I brought up her diagnosis to her pediatrician, she was very surprised.
Pediatricians forbid playing media to kids under 2. Watching TV is way too much for the little brains. Unfortunately our bodies do not evolve in the same pace as technology. I wish there was more awareness of negative influence of medias to baby brains. It's scientifically proved tv is main source of speach delays in kids, hyperactivity etc please read more about it 🙏
The NHS recommendation is to limit screen time to 2 hours and have some screen-free days.
I couldn’t agree more! Children don’t need any screen time, I have seen many children delayed not only in their speech but also in their developments and all this kids had been exposed massive amounts of screen time. Don’t let your kids watch tv under two years, this is a crucial time, once damage is being done is hard to almost impossible to reverse 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️
TV is actually correlated to higher literacy in society as a whole.
It can create speech delay if it's screen dependency. Also, it doesn't include educational shows equivalent to video chat, such as Ms. Rachel. That said, no screen time can cause Autism.
My baby does this non stop constantly and worse than is displayed here. He’s 13 months. Hence why I’m looking at videos about autism.
Shows what I know... thought all babies did that
I worked in day care! They don't! Some do similar movements but it's never repetitive!
Flat feet are also an indicator, which I newly learnt as an autistic person. The more you know! Xx
For babies, walking on their toes is a sign. Their feet being flat on the floor isn’t
I am so glad I have watched that video my little girl does Same flapping She is too and I am waiting to see if I can get her referred for assessment
Just put kids in front of a TV all the time and then wonder why.
Aww such a little cutie ❤
My grandson does this. Hes 14 months and waiting to turn 18 months to be screened. But, Im sure he is autistic😢
Beautiful baby ♥️
I think he’s just reacting to the tv programme, he’s enjoying it, and interacting with it. He’s only a baby. I would think it’s far to early to diagnose it at this age. He has a lot of developing to do.
It can be pretty hard to catch autism traits this early, i do understand the arm/hand stimming
Turn the TV off for a year and let him develop.
Autism doesn’t just go away like that. If anything, the TV acts as a form of therapy for him, similar to music.
My 12 month old has been doing movements like this since about 6 weeks old on off everyday. He also shakes head on off every day and flaps hand too . Did George have motor delays? My little one still can't bear weight he will stand on tip toes with one leg crossing over the other. He just learnt to bum shuffle at 11 months but he does an adapted version of this because he uses his right leg to more forward like an anchor for the strength because he drags his left leg by hovering it , it doesn't touch floor. Was any of this similar for your child? X
See my video: Demonstration, gross motor delay in 10 and a half month old. That is George
Your Mother-in-law is right about everything
My son did that n he’s not autistic js he does have ocd tho
My daughter does this nonstop and always makes us jump her . She started the jumping at 4 months and the flappy arms and legs from berth
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IT SEEMS LIKE PEOPLE WANT THEIR CHILDREN TO BE AUTISTIC. Y WOULD SOMEONE CONVINCE THEMSELVES THEIR CHILD IS SO😮MTHING THEIR NOT. THIS IS JUST A CHILD EXPERIENCING EMOTIONS THATS MEW TO THEM SO THEY GET A LITTLE OVER STIMULATED SO THEY START TO MOVE Involuntary.
You don’t know what you’re talking about. No one “wants” anything. Signs are signs and you can either ignore them and potentially harm a child who’s struggling in ways you don’t know or can’t see or you can look into it just a little bit and broaden your understanding. Autism is a disability and it comes with its challenges but it’s not a death sentence.
@SeaStarTea it's become a big-time trend. Teenagers claim to be on the spectrum all the time. Its becoming more popular than ADHD. Autism spectrum disorder is
slowly making its way OUT of the DSM for political, social justice and performative resons. Just like a few other mental illness have made it out the DSM so is autism. In fact I wouldn't be surprised if the name changes to "social divergent" lol.
@SeaStarTea it's become a big-time trend. Teenagers claim to be on the spectrum all the time. Its becoming more popular than ADHD. Autism spectrum disorder is
slowly making its way OUT of the DSM for political, social justice and performative resons. Just like a few other mental illness have made it out the DSM so is autism. In fact I wouldn't be surprised if the name changes to "social divergent" lol.
That's absolutely not true. Most 9-month-olds do that as a way of showing excitement and getting a feel of their hands
That’s why you don’t let them watch tv before 2 years of age
My son is 4 year old .he is autistic..he is intelligent but he is not social .I don't go anywhere for treatment ..what I do .I don't have permission to go anywhere he is my only one child
My daughter does this she twists her wrist and feet when happy excited .Will she sour grow this ?
Lol the little guy is stimming out like crazy!
My baby is currently doing this. She is almost 9 months old. I am definitely worried about her and how to move forward with a possibility of asd diagnosis. 😢
well, it seems as if the baby may be excited, at such a young age, it's how they express their happiness.
Can you get it on video? Many ppl confuse natural baby movement and this. They are similar. So it could be nothing.
i dont think you have anything to worry about right now as she is still young. i would however keep an eye on how consistent and repetitive it is
I guess they are just excited idk why people are making a big deal of out this like why this is such a huge big deal if they flap their hands it’s probably because they are excited and also they are kids why everything has to be label as autism
@@Sabrinamalik05 Fortunately everything is not autism! Also, this does look like first sign of Autism. It's not just ordinary hand flapping. I wouldn't have been able to recognize it before but after experiencing it all I can see the difference now. I can see how someone who doesn't know wouldn't see it. I worked in daycare and worked in rooms with kids from 6 weeks to 5 years and still never met a kid with autism or doing Autistic hand flapping or finger posturing. When I look at old videos, I see how obvious autism was but we didn't know back then until regression!
So what I am saying is that, unless you have proper education and experience, or have children with autism, you are not qualified to tell others(share opinion) if it's Autism or not.
What about sitting with their legs straight? My daughter did the same as him when she was a baby and now im figuring she is on the spectrum
Im nephew is 9 years old he was always doing this when he is so exited and he is not autistic so its normal
9 year old autistic person would have more obvious stimming. Did you mean 9 months old? Ppl mostly lie about it or confuse normal hand flapping. Without video you have 0 proof of what he did. If a 9 months old does it, they need to keep an eye out for autism or other neurological issues. I worked with little kids for years, this is not typical and now that I have an autistic son and missed all signs, looking back at videos it was easy to miss because we were ignorant on the subject. I knew of autism but never met Autistic kids.
Looks normal
Eh, idk if you should have him watch tv.
Talk to him
Take him outdoors...
He is highly intelligent and he's stimulating himself to process all of the digital colors and sounds from the tv.
I would get him headphones too.
So babies should not watch TV is what your saying ?
@@TWENTYTWOBeats it should be limited.
Babies need to be stimulation mentally, physical, and emotionally by their parents.
Their visual and auditory stimulation should in real life not staring at a screen.
Do you not agree?
@DoneGreatness _ lol so based on this 1 minute video you have gathered that she lets her baby watch too much TV... doesn't talk to him and doesn't take him outside? I'm not even going to say anything rude here.. u already know what u r
@@ogkennyp2393 I think it's safe to say that most western countries spend a massive amount of time looking at a screen...
So much so that most of us have a TV as the focal point of our living spaces...
So much so that UA-cam set special settings for children video restricting background play...
I think its safe to say that most children spend excessive time looking at a screen because the adults are doing it too...
It's not just TVs either...its noise pollution. Electronical/mechnical/electrical sounds can cause overstimulation in autistic child due to fixation...
Children should fixate on themselves and others... Not pixels on a screen.
My son did this he’s not autistic at all
god i miss watching peppa pig
I think this is pretty typical.
Not true my son did this and so did my sisters daughter and they don't have autism!
Chances are, they didnt. They probably did regular baby hand flopping. This video is more than regular hand flapping. It's hard to tell when you are ignorant on the subject but still weigh in. Prove me wrong, share the videos. I can 100% guarantee, that if you have one and they are not autistic, they had normal baby hand flapping, not this. I have 3 kids, one is Autistic. It is different!
P.s. I also worked in daycare and with little kids for years.
Wow I wish I could send yiu videos of my grandson we live in the USA and I believe he is autistic.. he looks
Exactly the same...does the same thing..
The TV Is the Problem. Great Job 👍🤦
Lol 😆 TV doesn't cause Autism! Bless you
@@prettylittleautism dumm bleibt dumm...sry
It doesn’t cause autism but definitely speech delay even if it’s an hour a day. It may affect some children more than others
My little one dose this
❤❤❤
BABY IS PERFECT AND LOVELY.
CAN'T YOU JUST ENJOY HIM ???
Just because a baby is perfect and lovely does not mean a mother should not be concerned!
She shared first signs she had with her child when he was a baby. It's helpful to some of us who know what she is talking about. You have no idea how hard we try to enjoy them despite all the therapy and early intervention we have to work with and extra work putting in just so they can have a life as normal as possible. I am glad you didn't have that issue.
Wtf are you on about, she just displaying the symptoms that a baby with autism can have , you need to chill out.
Children are here for us to care for them, not “just enjoy them.”
Welp i flap my hand when im happy and jump, also walk around my kitchen counter alot, is that a sign of autism?
You might be a cat!
WAIT WUT
@@fusedwaterALT cat would also spell What as WUT so it only proves my theory!
@@never_give_up90 MeO-
What is the caise of Autism
❤❤❤
STOP FINDING FAULT WITH BABY .
WHY DO YOU WANT TO BELIEVE THAT YOUR BABY IS NOT NORMAL WHY ???
LOL I don't want my baby to have Autism, he just does. This is to show others the signs we saw in George. George has been officially diagnosed through the NHS
Why are you shouting your opinion at us in capitals? Do you feel that this mother is so wrong?
14 months old with a pacifier in his mouth still?
Exactly 😮
My 16 month old son does the same exact thing with his arms/legs. Doesn't say any words.....is stimming OK? Is it something that should be stopped? I thought it was just excitement. But, none of my other 4 kids did any of this. I'm so curious
I don't think stimming should be stopped. If a child does turn out to be on the spectrum by full assessment, stimming is a way they process and cope with the world
My 1 year old son does this
Oh sure everything is labeled. Pump em good with meds so they grow up better lol
I dont understand why u are showing him tv??
Because he likes it?
@@prettylittleautism
Believe me. U should not showing him tv. İ am going therapy almost 2 month. İ mean my dautgher. I live in Azerbaijan. And here our doctor, Psychotherapist told us, never show him tv, untill 2.5 years old. Believe me. I can help u whenever u want. I know very much about it. But firstly, u can turn off tv immediately.
@@rustemrustemov5009 girl hush! Worry about your own child. You’re in a country no one can point to on a map and trying to tell someone else how to parent. Run along!
@@rustemrustemov5009 girl nobody asked you
@@rustemrustemov5009 You're telling the truth. Notice the stimming when the TV is on. No children under the age of 2 should be watching TV. I think no TV until there's speech. These screens are changing these babies brains.
Many from the current generation want to find an excuse to diagnose themselves or their children with autism or any other issues, attention seeking behaviors.
Seriously do you know how difficult it is to get a diagnosis on the NHS at this age unless the Autism is blatantly obvious and severe? I don't want my child to be disabled thank you but I have no choice
Do you're research before you make a comment like that 💀
Overthinking much? Looks like normal behavior.
He is literally diagnosed
Liar
???
I know I shouldn’t be laughing, but I was paying attention to the video until I heard that sound from peppa pig that happens when something goes wrong. I’m sorry that sound is just so hilarious to me😂
IT SEEMS LIKE PEOPLE WANT THEIR CHILDREN TO BE AUTISTIC. Y WOULD SOMEONE CONVINCE THEMSELVES THEIR CHILD IS SO😮MTHING THEIR NOT. THIS IS JUST A CHILD EXPERIENCING EMOTIONS THATS MEW TO THEM SO THEY GET A LITTLE OVER STIMULATED SO THEY START TO MOVE Involuntary.
IT SEEMS LIKE PEOPLE WANT THEIR CHILDREN TO BE AUTISTIC. Y WOULD SOMEONE CONVINCE THEMSELVES THEIR CHILD IS SO😮MTHING THEIR NOT. THIS IS JUST A CHILD EXPERIENCING EMOTIONS THATS MEW TO THEM SO THEY GET A LITTLE OVER STIMULATED SO THEY START TO MOVE Involuntary.
IT SEEMS LIKE PEOPLE WANT THEIR CHILDREN TO BE AUTISTIC. Y WOULD SOMEONE CONVINCE THEMSELVES THEIR CHILD IS SO😮MTHING THEIR NOT. THIS IS JUST A CHILD EXPERIENCING EMOTIONS THATS MEW TO THEM SO THEY GET A LITTLE OVER STIMULATED SO THEY START TO MOVE Involuntary.