Sensory processing problems can happen for anyone. People with Autism and Aspergers tend to have sensory problems as well. I have sensory problems but can read expressions and socialize. If, however, I'm in my new cubical at work with these terrible lights and people everywhere, the social skills seem to disappear and I want to hide under my desk. So sensory problems can look like social problems even if they are not.
May 05, 2009 Rating
SPD and Autism by: Anonymous
In a nutshell -- a child can have SPD and not be autistic while an autistic child usually will display SPD characteristics.
I believe that spd and my intense visual aversion to certain things are definitely linked. I don't feel as though it's just a phobia. Does anybody else
I'm a 51 year old male that has always had trouble with sensory overload -- i.e tags in clothes, wind blowing on bare skin, clothing textures (can wear