Can borderline autism or mild autism be outgrown with therapies. have you heard of any such cases.

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thank you navneet for the reply .. is he speaking fluently now and  does he play with other kids .. what difference did you see

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mera beta bhi autistic  hai ..n mai apne bete 2 yrs ki age se hi therapy krwa rhi hu n ab wo 4 yrs ka hone wala hai ,pehle se use kaffi farak h ...

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Yes, many children with borderline autism (mild autism or high-functioning autism, often referred to as ASD Level 1) show significant improvement with early intervention and therapy. While autism is a lifelong neurodevelopmental condition, some children, with the right support, develop skills that help them function in a way that may seem like they have "outgrown" many of their initial challenges.

Can Mild Autism Be Outgrown? Not exactly "outgrown," but managed well – Autism is a neurodevelopmental difference, not a disease, so it doesn’t "go away." However, with early therapies, children can improve their social, communication, and adaptive skills to the point where their challenges become less noticeable. Some children may lose their ASD diagnosis – A small percentage of children diagnosed with mild autism in early childhood no longer meet the diagnostic criteria as they grow older, mainly due to strong therapy, structured environments, and social learning. Adult independence varies – Some individuals continue to need support, while others integrate well into mainstream life. Therapies That Help ABA Therapy (Applied Behavior Analysis) – Helps with behavior, communication, and social skills. Speech and Language Therapy – Supports communication and expressive skills. Occupational Therapy (OT) – Helps with sensory issues, motor skills, and daily activities. Social Skills Training – Encourages better interaction with peers. Parent Training and School Support – Consistent reinforcement at home and in educational settings. Real Cases & Research Studies have shown that early and intensive intervention (before age 5) can lead to remarkable improvements in children with mild autism. Some well-documented cases indicate that children diagnosed early with mild autism have later led independent and fulfilling lives, sometimes even losing their ASD diagnosis. However, even when symptoms improve, some underlying traits may persist in subtle ways. Bottom Line

While autism itself doesn’t "go away," therapy and structured interventions can help a child manage and adapt so well that they may no longer appear to have autism. The key is early diagnosis, consistent therapy, and family support.