How can you prevent asperger's?

Answer 1

No means of prevention of the development of Asperger's syndrome/disorder is known to medicine, especially of the mental health specialty, as yet. This is true in large part because the actual causes of the condition are still unknown.

Answer 2

You have to live with it and learn to adapt to the people around you and watch what they do and copy them. Unfortunately, with our condition we'll never fit in but we can learn to not be so annoying to others. This is a condition you're born with but is incurable. Sorry - I would've got cured if it were possible.

Answer 3

As of now there are no proven strategies to prevent Asperger's syndrome in general.However in individual cases the following strategies might help.

• genetic counseling:If there is family h%autism,the risk for autism in the offspring may be higher than that of the general population.Hence consult the geneticist or the clinician to know the risk of autism in the offspring and if the risk is significant try to avoid the pregnancy.
• the risk of inheriting autosomal recessive disorders as well as polygenic disorders are more common among products of consanguineous marriages.hence the same may be avoided.consanguineous marriages are more common in southeast,Middle East and far east Asian countries.
• early recognition and early intervention might help to prevent disability.
• academic achievement and rehabilitation and psychosocial support will reduce dependence on the family members and make the individual with aspergers independent to some extent.

Answer 4

Asperger's is within the Autism spectrum. You can't "cure" or get rid of it but you can learn to do things that will help you maintain the lifestyle you would like. My suggestion is that you contact your local Autism Association for information about Asperger's and programs and workshops that might be helpful to you.

Since the diagnosis isn't definitely correct there are things you can do to "get rid of Asperger's Syndrome". Try and get it removed from records since it can easily go unnoticed, peers may not notice that you have it and if they do just say that you don't since they can prove it. It could be seen as slander if someone says that because it could ruin your reputation and even if you have a diagnosis it is only the professional's opinion and they aren't always right. If there is no evidence of a diagnosis you won't legally have the condition and if you want to get rid of it and succeed don't see a professional again. If you see a professional to get undiagnosed that may actually be not as good since the people who have access to your records will see the original diagnosis and an undiagnosis whereas if you were to have it removed there will be no evidence of an Asperger's Syndrome diagnosis.