The rate of autism in all regions of the world is high.
So much so that autism and related developmental disorders, such as Asperger's Syndrome, are estimated to affect one in every 150 children worldwide, writes
The International News.
And symptoms vary in severity, based on problems with communicating and making sense of the world.
That’s why autism falls under the ‘autism spectrum disorders’ umbrella, as some of those affected by autism find it more difficult than others to talk, listen, understand, play, and learn, says
KidsHealth.
Autism symptoms can improve over time!
Now, research shows that some children who are accurately diagnosed with autism lose the symptoms and the diagnosis as they grow older, says
FSP Health.
Now,
vitamin D deficiency is believed to be a possibly reason behind the recent explosion in autism, says John Cannell, a psychiatrist and vitamin D advocate.
And he believes you can turn this around by getting your kinds to get outside and play in the sunshine.
The reason?
They’ll be upping the amount of vitamin D in their systems, for better overall health.
And don’t worry that you’ll get less sunshine with winter just around the corner.
Because the best way to up your vitamin D intake is to eat lots of oily fish rich in omega-3 fatty acids, writes
Metro.co.uk.
Go for trout, herrings, sardines, salmon and mackerel.
Simple as that.
Taking in more vitamin D will leave you healthier overall, and who knows – you may just be giving your kids the ammunition they need against autism.
Home
Search
Menu
Our products
Ask an Expert
