The dog is truly man's best friend. The brave video shot by a woman with Asperger's syndrome, which shows her dog comforting her during a crisis, is proving it to the whole world. Her goal was to raise awareness of what it really means to live with this autism spectrum disorder
He is about to end up run over, his mother saves him
The dog is truly man's best friend. The brave video shot by a woman suffering from it is proving it to the whole world Asperger's syndrome, showing her dog comforting her during a seizure. Her goal was to raise awareness of what it really means to live with this autism spectrum disorder.
La Asperger's syndromein fact, it is currently considered a pervasive developmental disorder linked to the autism spectrum. As in autism, it is distinguished by the so-called symptomatological triad, which implies complications in the areas of communication, relationship and narrow and sterotyped interests. It too has its onset in childhood, without mental retardation or difficulty in language, on the contrary it is accompanied by a developed language property and an intelligence within the norm or at times higher. explains Aspergerpride.
Asperger people have a highly developed ability to process information, but they may find it uncomfortable to manage empathy and social relationships. Danielle Jacobs posted the video of his crisis on her YouTube channel about two weeks ago, asking viewers to refrain from leaving negative comments about her experience.
In the clip, his faithful dog Samson helps her to prevent her from self-harming, using her paws to prevent Danielle from hitting herself. “This is what Asperger's is - she wrote in the video description-. Please, no negative comments this really happened and it is not easy for me to open up and share here what happens to me every day ".
The video was viewed more than 3 million times since it was posted. Many users praised the woman for sharing such a private moment and the dog for the affection shown. This is how emotionally connected our pets are to us, much more than we can imagine.
Roberta Ragni
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How pets (not just dogs) can help children with autism
