Some autistic teens often adopt behaviors to mask their diagnosis in social settings helping them be perceived—or “pass”—as non-autistic. For the first time, researchers are able to observe brain functions that differ in those who “pass as non-autistic,” which could lead to a better understanding of the cognitive toll of this kind of masking, and of how these individuals could be more effectively supported.
This article was originally published on MedicalXpress.com
In this article, we will introduce you to 12 incredibly effective foot massage techniques that will leave you feeling rejuvenated and relaxed. Foot massages aren’t just a luxury; they provide numerous health benefits, such as […]
Fostering a rewarding and fulfilling relationship is no easy task. You and your partner are only human, and, as the saying goes, you are going to make mistakes. However, learning the common relationship mistakes and […]
Whether you jog to keep fit or compete in marathons, the physically demanding sport of running can deplete the body of essential nutrients. During a race like a half-marathon, a runner’s metabolism — or ability […]
© 2025 SimplyWell.ca