Light It Up Blue and World Autism Month
2025-01-28T16:15:43-07:00LIUB and World Autism Month is just around the corner, but what exactly is it all about? Let’s check it out!Every year on April 2nd, Autism Speaks celebrates the beginning of its most popular signature campaign, the Light It Up Blue or LIUB campaign. The World Autism Month is April, and World nd. Businesses, corporations,
A Successful Car Wash Is Hiring Employees with Autism
2025-01-28T16:15:44-07:00It’s always hard for young people to secure employment. If you add autism into the mix, it can be ten times as hard to secure employment, but one business could be changing that!Around the country, and the world, the future is beginning to look a lot brighter for those affected by autism. Effective support and
Here’s How Ice Cube is Taking Action and Raising Money For Autism
2025-01-28T16:15:45-07:00Ice Cube has recently dipped back into his own music catalog, this time to breathe new life into his classic track "It Was a Good Day," revamping the single all for a good cause. As reported, the rapper-turned-mogul has revisited the song in order to soundtrack a new campaign that is working to raise awareness of autism,
An Experimental New Test Could Hold the Secret to Identifying Autism in Infants as Young as One
2025-01-28T16:15:45-07:00Researchers have experienced some positive results with a new test which uses a brain scan and could help identify babies under 1 with autismbefore it develops.The scan utilizes standard brain screening and focuses on those young babies whoare at a higher risk of developing autism because a sibling has it. The new breakthrough is helping
New Thinking Behind Why Autism Could Be More Common in Males
2025-01-28T16:15:46-07:00A new study is coming up with some interesting ideas behind why autism could be more prevalent in young men than young women. Many women with autism appear more likely to have a brain anatomy that's normally seen in males the study has found. Recent studies have found that it could cause structural differences in
ASU researchers use fecal transplants to help gastrointestinal problems with autism patients
atmtemplate2025-07-24T20:32:37-07:00It's the first study of its kind in the world. Researchers at Arizona State University are using fecal transplants to treat those with autism. Gastrointestinal problems are common in people with autism, effecting nearly one third of them. "It's very hard to treat and it's a huge problem for them if you have a
