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what is autism in tamil
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Neurological Disorders
Question #24368
35 days ago
68

what is autism in tamil - #24368

Levi

I am trying to understand this whole thing about autism, especially since my nephew was recently diagnosed. It's been super overwhelming for my sister and her family. They always thought something was a bit different, ya know? He doesn't really talk much and kinda gets lost in his own world. Like, when they go to the park, he seems to just wanna play with the sand instead of interacting with other kids. My sister keeps asking, "what is autism in tamil?" because they live in Tamil Nadu and it’s hard to find info that’s in their language. I mean, it’s one thing to read about it in English, but how can I help her better understand this in Tamil? Is there a specific term for autism in tamil that can help bring clarity? Also, what are some signs that can show up beyond what we're seeing? I am just worried and want to find the right resources for them. Any insights would be sooo helpful!

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Doctors’ responses

Autism, in Tamil, is referred to as "தன்னிலை(தொக்குதல்)" or "தன்னிலை (முன்கூட்டுச் செயலியல்)." Understanding autism can indeed be overwhelming, but it is good to start with what autism actually entails—it's a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects communication, behavior, and social interactions. Each individual with autism may exhibit unique characteristics, and it varies greatly from one person to another. Let's talk about some signs beyond what you've already observed. You mentioned limited verbal communication and a preference for solitary play, which are both common indicators. Other signs might include difficulty in understanding social cues or forming relationships, repetitive behaviors (like rocking, flapping), a particular attachment to routines, sensitivity to sensory inputs (sounds, lights, textures), and unusual responses to sensory experiences. In your nephew's context, supporting his communication and social involvement can be crucial. Encourage his interests, even if they seem different compared to his peers. You can consider introducing structured daily routines, as predictability often provides comfort for children with autism. Parents also find success in engaging with therapies such as speech and occupational therapy, which can aid in communication and daily living skills. Finding resources in Tamil can be challenging, but there are now more online platforms and local organizations dedicated to supporting Tamil-speaking families. Your sister might benefit from reaching out to local support groups or professionals specializing in autism. Importantly, stay involved and remind your sister that she's not alone—autism awareness is growing, and there are many families facing similar experiences.
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