[__ Science __ ] A Christian has found the cure of autism.

It's such a part of who they are I just can't believe filtering their blood is going to change it. As if it were a fever or being tired. This is an essential part of their personality.
This is an important point. Often, people on the spectrum have talents and abilities that they would not have if they were not neurodivergent. Ron is a great example of that.

People interested in this subject might want to read Oliver Sacks' An Anthropologist on Mars.
 
Detox has for centuries been a known and available remedy for most symptoms of most illnesses in our lifetime.
Usually the doctors will not admit it let alone make use of proven ways.
And for centuries, it wasn't done by hemodialysis. It is completely unnecessary as the body is pretty decent at dealing with most things itself, like through sweating.

Too often, doctors healing people are arrested, blacklisted, silenced, and killed.
Much too conspiratorial to be true.
 
I'm autistic.

Autism is a social communication disability that also affects how you understand and perceive the world. It’s a cluster of various traits and symptoms that tend to go together. It’s a spectrum because not all autistic people will have all the same traits and not all at the same severity. Some are "high functioning" and need some amount of help to get by, but still can live independently or at least semi-independently.

I'm "high functioning", I often miss jokes or other things because I cannot read non-verbal cues or body language. But I can get by well enough that most cannot tell I'm autistic just from a casual observance.

It's not poisoning, it's literally the brain being wired differently in a way that is permanent and cannot be altered. There have been publications on the brain structure differences between autistic and allistic (non-autistic) brains. Lots of autistic traits are completely harmless or even beneficial. For instance, our unique patterns of thought can mean we are very creative and often see the world in ways that others do not, offering unique solutions.

Part of the primary diagnostic criteria (in DSM V) is criteria A with 3 categories of social stuff. The next part is criteria B and covers 4 categories of “restrictive and repetitive behaviors”… stimming, special interests, sensory processing disorder, and rigid thinking or insistence on routines or sameness. You need to meet all of criteria A and 2 out of the 4 categories under criteria B, and the rest of the criteria listed (which is mostly differential diagnosis stuff).
 
True perhaps , some times, it might be other than poisoning.
For others though, for over a century now, it has been usually associated with poisoning.
The delightful truth is how frequently enzymes, likely a few in particular for metabolism of the poisons,
has reversed diagnoseses in as little as 48 hours, to two years ....
 
If it isn't present from an early age, it isn't autism. If it goes away with "cures", it, by definition, not autism. Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder, meaning that it first becomes apparent in early childhood, and our brains are literally wired differently in a way that has been observed and proven. Our brains have more neurons activated, so that even at rest we are processing 42% more information than a non-autistic person's brain. This can explain why we often have sensory processing disorder, too.
Multiple studies have well established a genetic connection, it should not be up for serious debate.

Autism is by and large, behavioral. It can appear to get better, mainly because as we grow, we learn that others do not like our differences, so we hide them and find ways to seem more "normal". (Usually at great cost to our wellbeing, I might add.)
 
Every few years or perhaps more often the pharmakeia changes the definitions, and other information, to suit their control of the profits.
Find older material as far back as you can, for a better perspective of the drugmakers control of all the scenarios they try to control.
Regardless if jabs cause a specific problem or not, they always cause harm overall, in everyone.
This is very obvious historically, for those seeking the knowledge of truth, and not what the drugmakers control.
 
There are no medications that "treat" autism or its core traits, so "big pharma" has little to gain actually.

Most treatments are in the form of behavioral therapy such as ABA, and that's highly controversial with some autistic people saying ABA was a traumatic experience for them.

Autism has been studied going as far back as WW II - though not by the US until the 80s where only the most severely disabled people were recognized until they learned more in the 90s and going forward. A lot of what we know came from a Nazi Dr known as Hans Asperger. Autistic individuals he felt could still be useful in society he donned as having "Asperger Syndrome". He gassed the rest.
 
Regardless if jabs cause a specific problem or not, they always cause harm overall, in everyone.
This is very obvious historically, for those seeking the knowledge of truth, and not what the drugmakers control.
No, they don't "always cause harm overall, and this is obvious historically, for those seeking the knowledge of the truth."
 
The biggest update to the DSM definition of autism was the DSM V in 2013, which combined Asperger Syndrome into "Autism Spectrum Disorder", whereas previously Aspergers Syndrome had been a separate diagnosis. We've had an understanding of autism as a neurodevelopmental disorder for decades. To claim it's caused by poison or vaccines is to misunderstand what it is on a fundamental level.

Autistic people such as myself often look at our families and see the same traits. My sister is also autistic. We are 99% certain our mother is autistic and just not diagnosed. I highly suspect my maternal grandmother was autistic, based off the stories I heard of her growing up that emphasized how eccentric she was.

So far as severity... it's a spectrum, meaning people get affected differently and at different degrees of severity. My mother was born before autism was really recognized, but she's managed in her life one way or another. My sister and I are a bit more disabled by it than she is.
 
There is some evidence that autism may have been beneficial to early humans.

It's not a disease; it's not something one can "cure." "Cure" doesn't even have a meaning in the context of autism.
 
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