@mizen_samurai: Sory kne ttup..kang org thu lak aku kje mane🤭🤭🤭

ℳ𝒾𝓏ℯ𝓃
ℳ𝒾𝓏ℯ𝓃
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Wednesday 01 November 2023 22:43:13 GMT
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anakperlis46
ANAK PERLIS 🇺🇦 :
🤭🤭🤭
2023-11-01 23:50:44
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ayen2204m
Ayen@22 :
support shbt 👌 🤝🌹
2023-11-25 06:18:07
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As many of you know, Mikko stims quite a bit. Thumb sucking and hair twirling have always been her go-to ways to find comfort and regulate her emotions. Even before we learned what stimming meant in the context of autism, this was her thing since she was just 3 months old. She never really took to a pacifier and instead found security in her own hands. In autistic individuals, stimming, or self-stimulatory behavior, is more than just a habit, it’s often a necessary tool for self-regulation, emotional expression, and sensory processing. For some children, especially those with autism, these behaviors serve a deeper purpose and can be essential to feeling safe in their environment. That’s why you can’t simply make an autistic child stop stimming. It’s not misbehavior; it’s communication. Thumb sucking is a normal, developmentally appropriate self-soothing mechanism for infants and young children. It can even begin in the womb and typically fades on its own between the ages of 2 and 4. However, when it continues past age 4 or 5, it can lead to dental problems like overbites or may affect how certain sounds are formed during speech development. Mikko is now 4, and since she is nonverbal, we’re also mindful of how her oral habits could further impact her ability to produce sounds when she's ready. Just to clarify: thumb sucking doesn’t cause her communication challenges. Mikko is nonverbal with receptive and expressive language disorder, which means her brain processes language input and output differently. It’s about how she understands and uses language, not whether she wants to communicate. We’ve gone back and forth trying to find a gentle, respectful way to address this without adding stress or causing her to replace one habit with another. And we think we may have found something that works. These thumb guards are soft, breathable, and mesh-like in texture. They're adjustable, comfy around her wrists, and don’t feel restrictive, just a gentle reminder for her fingers to rest. Her emotional well-being always comes first. And her teeth? A close second. #asd #autism #autismawareness #adhd #autismacceptance #specialneeds #autismfamily #autistic #autismspectrum #neurodiversity #autismmom #autismspectrumdisorder #autismlife #autismsupport #MentalHealth #neurodivergent #aspergers #autismlove #autismparents #disability #specialeducation #inclusion #aba #Love #actuallyautistic #autismo #parenting #anxiety #autismcommunity #autismparent
As many of you know, Mikko stims quite a bit. Thumb sucking and hair twirling have always been her go-to ways to find comfort and regulate her emotions. Even before we learned what stimming meant in the context of autism, this was her thing since she was just 3 months old. She never really took to a pacifier and instead found security in her own hands. In autistic individuals, stimming, or self-stimulatory behavior, is more than just a habit, it’s often a necessary tool for self-regulation, emotional expression, and sensory processing. For some children, especially those with autism, these behaviors serve a deeper purpose and can be essential to feeling safe in their environment. That’s why you can’t simply make an autistic child stop stimming. It’s not misbehavior; it’s communication. Thumb sucking is a normal, developmentally appropriate self-soothing mechanism for infants and young children. It can even begin in the womb and typically fades on its own between the ages of 2 and 4. However, when it continues past age 4 or 5, it can lead to dental problems like overbites or may affect how certain sounds are formed during speech development. Mikko is now 4, and since she is nonverbal, we’re also mindful of how her oral habits could further impact her ability to produce sounds when she's ready. Just to clarify: thumb sucking doesn’t cause her communication challenges. Mikko is nonverbal with receptive and expressive language disorder, which means her brain processes language input and output differently. It’s about how she understands and uses language, not whether she wants to communicate. We’ve gone back and forth trying to find a gentle, respectful way to address this without adding stress or causing her to replace one habit with another. And we think we may have found something that works. These thumb guards are soft, breathable, and mesh-like in texture. They're adjustable, comfy around her wrists, and don’t feel restrictive, just a gentle reminder for her fingers to rest. Her emotional well-being always comes first. And her teeth? A close second. #asd #autism #autismawareness #adhd #autismacceptance #specialneeds #autismfamily #autistic #autismspectrum #neurodiversity #autismmom #autismspectrumdisorder #autismlife #autismsupport #MentalHealth #neurodivergent #aspergers #autismlove #autismparents #disability #specialeducation #inclusion #aba #Love #actuallyautistic #autismo #parenting #anxiety #autismcommunity #autismparent

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