My Child Had Her Finale Test Now They Say It Isnt Autism Just Sensory Disorder And Anxiety.. | MyAutismTeam

Connect with others who understand.

sign up Log in
Resources
About MyAutismTeam
Powered By
Real members of MyAutismTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
My Child Had Her Finale Test Now They Say It Isnt Autism Just Sensory Disorder And Anxiety..
A MyAutismTeam Member asked a question 💭

They say all the programs I got her in have help and they dont see it(AUTISM) anymore amd did blood work what blood work for and said she has a very lerge head which made concern. She still ha sensory issue and anxiety please help

posted January 19, 2012
•
Be the first to like/hug
A MyAutismTeam Member

Being at the mercy of a doctor is so not fun. Have u been to a neuro doctor for a head scan? Besides that, anxiety and sensory problems are for sure issues you see in a number of autistic kiddos. But, they are treatable even with out a label...that's all autism really is...ya kno, a label. I do not know how much experience you have with some of the biomedical ways of treating some "symptoms" but their are some awesome things you can do. And medications/alternative drugs are not involved. http://www.gaps.me/ give this a read over..it may or may not interest you (;

posted January 20, 2012
A MyAutismTeam Member

Who did the test? A psychologist or the school district? Our kiddo had a large head and it turned out to be Fragile X (a genetic condition).

I agree with VictoriaX - biomedical does help with those symptoms. TACAnow.org has a bunch of stuff out there as well.

posted January 21, 2012
A MyAutismTeam Member

Ohh I'm so sorry to hear whaat your going through. I can feel your frustration!!
Who exactly told you your daughter DOESNT have Autism? Was it the school or a doctor/specialist?
My daughter was just diagnosed and shes 11.
I have been told, mainly by the school, but Drs, as well, that she just has ADHD, and NOT aspergers. My daughter has alot of anxiety and sensory processing problems as well.
My main thing I want to tell you is, to listen to your gut.
There is so many people out there that dont really know what the heck they're talking about, regardless, if they are Doctors or not.
You know your child better than anybody else does. Dont give up. I finally got my daughters diagnosis from the developmental pediatrician team after waiting a year for the appointment but I gotta tell you that I started to think that I was crazy and that they were all right. Clearly they werent and now hopefully we will be able to get my daughter all the services she so rightfully deserves in school, and the therapies she needs outside of school. I hope that helps !!
Get back to me if you can, I would love to hear more. Take care, Trina

posted January 19, 2012
A MyAutismTeam Member

You may know this already but there are no blood tests or medical tests that prove or disprove a child has autism. The tests are all more like evaluations by trained professionals, and it is more like eliminating other reasons for your childs conditions. The other thing is that you should not deven bother with genetic testing because it is going to be a lot of money with no result I can tell you by experience. I would contact autism speaks and get some referals for people in your area who can help you. It is very important to get the right diagnosis because without it your child will not qualify for services that they need.

posted January 20, 2012

Related content

View All
What Therapy Is Beneficial For Asperger's?
A MyAutismTeam Member asked a question 💭
I Have 1 Son With Autism, In Your Own Experience What Are The Chances Of Having A Second Child On The Spectrum?
A MyAutismTeam Member asked a question 💭
What To Say
A MyAutismTeam Member asked a question 💭
Continue with Facebook
Continue with Google
Lock Icon Your privacy is our priority. By continuing, you accept our Terms of use, and our Health Data and Privacy policies.
Already a Member? Log in