Tags
developmental disorder
Latest Tag News
-
New Study Helps Predict Autism In Babies
By Anne Collins | Feb 16, 2017 08:20 AM ESTThe earlier the intervention for autism, the better the outcome. Researchers believe being able to predict the likelihood of autism in children is one way of reducing the severity of the developmental disorder.
-
Children Of Obese Parents At Risk Of Developmental Delays, Study Found
By Angela Laguipo | Jan 04, 2017 09:00 AM ESTChildren of obese parents may have an increased risk of developmental delays, a new study suggests.
-
Early Treatment for Autism can be Effective
By Cheri Cheng | Sep 09, 2014 04:09 PM EDTAccording to a new study, treating infants as young as six-months-old for autism can be effective.
-
Parents with an Autistic kid are less likely to have Children
By Cheri Cheng | Jun 18, 2014 04:03 PM EDTAccording to a new study, parents with an autistic child are less likely than parents without an autistic child to have more kids.
-
Fathers’ Obesity Could be Tied to Autism Risk in Children
By Cheri Cheng | Apr 08, 2014 10:06 AM EDTChildren born to obese fathers have a slightly higher risk of autism when compared to children born to skinny fathers.
-
Autism Might Begin as Early as Pregnancy
By Cheri Cheng | Mar 27, 2014 11:17 AM EDTAccording to a new study, autism might begin as early as pregnancy.
-
Study Reports Probiotic Therapy Relieved Symptoms of Autism in Mice
By Cheri Cheng | Dec 05, 2013 02:07 PM ESTResearchers treated autistic mice with probiotic therapy and discovered improved behaviors in the mice.
-
Four Starving Children Rescued from Denver Apartment
By Cheri Cheng | Oct 08, 2013 12:01 PM EDTDenver police rescued four severely malnourished children between the ages of two and six from a filthy apartment.
-
Study Reports Autism Not Tied to Celiac Disease
By Cheri Cheng | Sep 27, 2013 03:43 PM EDTIn a new, large scale study, researchers found little evidence that autism is linked to celiac disease.
-
Autistic Children Have Higher Levels of Toxic Metals in Their Blood and Urine
By Christine Hsu | Mar 11, 2013 10:00 AM EDTScientists found that autistic children tend to have higher levels of toxic metals in their blood and urine compared to normally developing children.
