What is PDD?
PDD is an abbreviation for the ubiquitous development disorder (or development) and it is sometimes a diagnosis when it is called a PDD-nos, or is a general term to describe several different developmental conditions. These include autism, asperger syndrome, Rett syndrome and disintegrative childhood disorder (CDD). PDD is also sometimes called PDD-NOZ, which means the ubiquitous developmental disorder that is not otherwise specified, and this is a real diagnosis when a child has symptoms similar to autism but may not be autistic.
There are many symptoms that may be associated with PDD, and these may be present in more or less. They usually begin to appear when children are about three, but it can take a while to appear completely and identify completely for several years. Sometimes the symptoms are relatively mild and lack parents. Among the key things that need to be sought include:
- Inability of eye contact
- speech delay or complete lack of understanding or use of
- recurring movements
- No interest in playing or integr with others
- Loss or delay in Development Milers
- No interest in the environment
When this behavior is constant, PDD suggests and parents should have a child analyzed. Most of the conditions that fall under this title, especially autism and Asperger, benefit from early intervention. Depending on the degree of these conditions, the child may suffer from less to major damage, but it has been shown that timely intervention potentially increases the function and ability to continue normal life. Some of these conditions, such as Rett and CDD, may not be so easily treated, but understanding the cause of the child's behavior and other symptoms may be much easier and to give the child more comfort.
How to treat PDD and how functional the child will be with him, really dependent after the severity of the basic causes and the ability to apply successful interventions. They could include medicines to stop selfSmoking behavior, speech/language therapy, behavior modification and more programs. Every child really needs a program that is designed for him.
depending on the degree to which the child is influenced by PDD, may need specialized school attendance, or could participate in regular education with some support. Some children with this situation are highly functional and are able to work for their difficulties and gain higher education. This is very variable and not always predictable.
Parents of children with ubiquitous developmental disorder may feel that the condition was their fault. Research still does not show any cause, but it is not a mistake of parenting. There are many parents who believe that vaccination of children exposes them to a greater risk of these developmental disorders. The medical community is questioned and most children are considered a much greater risk of developing diseases that they would be commonly vaccinated when parents decide to vaccinate.