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General Parenting
solved the msytery of the sudden vomiting
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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 536263" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>A friend of ours who was diagnosed at age 60 with Asperger's, has problems being around people who are eating and drinking. We're used to him, we understand. We can be talking to him while making a cup of coffee. However, as soon as we've made the coffee and we lift it to our lips, he excuses himself and leaves the room. He's told us, it's the sounds of people eating and drinking that set him off. if it's a noisy room he's a lot better, although a noisy room presents other problems for him. He's a very intelligent man, a good friend and we enjoy chatting with him. Often we will delay having our coffee until he's out of the room. But it is easy to forget!</p><p></p><p>He said he's always been like this, but since his diagnosis he understands that it's his brand of normal.</p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 536263, member: 1991"] A friend of ours who was diagnosed at age 60 with Asperger's, has problems being around people who are eating and drinking. We're used to him, we understand. We can be talking to him while making a cup of coffee. However, as soon as we've made the coffee and we lift it to our lips, he excuses himself and leaves the room. He's told us, it's the sounds of people eating and drinking that set him off. if it's a noisy room he's a lot better, although a noisy room presents other problems for him. He's a very intelligent man, a good friend and we enjoy chatting with him. Often we will delay having our coffee until he's out of the room. But it is easy to forget! He said he's always been like this, but since his diagnosis he understands that it's his brand of normal. Marg [/QUOTE]
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solved the msytery of the sudden vomiting
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