Borderline autism

Borderline autism is a language disorder, which is related to the child's intellectual development and the way parents educate their children. We need to pay attention to the child's speaking ability, teach the child some simple language first, and educate our children step by step. For the symptoms of borderline autism, we should increase the child's interpersonal relationships and promote the child's response to the outside world by making the child laugh.

Borderline autism only has language barriers. The difference from true autism is whether or not children can make eye contact with others. Currently, the number of people with borderline autism is increasing. Many parents do not pay attention to this kind of problem, especially between 1.5 and 3 years old. There are many children who do not speak. Most parents think that they will get better as they get older. In fact, this is not the case. It is recommended that many parents pay attention to their children immediately when they have such a situation.

1. Working frantically to avoid real or imagined abandonment.

2. An unstable and tense pattern of interpersonal relationships characterized by shifting between extremes of over-idealization and denial of their values.

3. Identity disorder: persistent and significant instability of self-image or sense of self.

4. At least two aspects of impulsive behavior that may lead to self-harm.

5. Repeated suicidal behavior, gestures, threats, or self-injurious behavior.

6. Being overly reactive and emotionally unstable.

7. Chronic feeling of emptiness.

8. Inappropriate and intense anger, or difficulty controlling anger.