People with Aspergers tend to see large improvements as they get older.
Children with Aspergers tend to be what others may say, "In their own world" as they may be obsessive with certain things and prefer to be alone.
Teens with Aspergers tend to be more social and aware of themselves and this is a rather touchy area as with other teens.
Adults with Aspergers may or may not be viewed as being an Aspie as many adults can "mask" the issue by acting as how others behave or doing what needs to be done.
Normally adults are seen as normal yet "off" but this alone is normal as they have Aspergers.
OCD
I have Aspergers Syndrome myself, what I usually hate the most is when someone shouts at me and when I say stuff like 'ok ok, I get you' they carry on about the subject. I suggest if you're having trouble, if you end up shouting at them, just let the subject pass off and then hopefully they might forget about it. Try your best to be calm and reasonable with them, though.
You communicate with an adult with Asperger Syndrome exactly as you would an adult who is neurotypical - if that individual requires you to use another form of communication they will let you know, but as long as your communication with them is clear and concise you will likely have no problems.
Yes
Search Google with: Adult-Onset Skating Syndrome AOSS. http://www.google.com/search?q=Adult-Onset+Skating+Syndrome+AOSS
6 ft 5 in
I believe almost all people with Turner syndrome survive to adulthood.
No. Just explain the situation so as not to hurt his or her feelings. I have aspergers and I am very gentle, and the persons i know who have aspergers are extremely sensitive and very gentle.
Adult Down syndrome patients do have a right to autonomy. The exception is if the court has appointed a legal guardian for them.
Cyclic vomiting syndrome (CVS) is a rare idiopathic disorder characterized by recurring periods of vomiting in an otherwise normal child or adult
Looking at the diagnostic criteria of Asperger's Syndrome and lists of characteristics commonly found in people with Asperger's Syndrome is a start on recognizing Asperger's Syndrome in adults. However, adults can learn accommodations, so it can be harder to recognize. You can get additional information from family who might be aware of childhood characteristics or of adult idiosyncracies that would not be noticed under most circumstances. One more source of information is the person himself or herself, who might share thoughts and feelings that he or she is able to camouflage in most situations.
5 to 14 days