Autistic Males have low dimorphism

lookingforadvicecel

lookingforadvicecel

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Meaning autistic males have more feminine traits while autistic females have more masculine traits, obviously it isn’t always true but it’s something I’ve noticed

IMG 0849


Take a look at this autistic individual, male orientation. But he lacks any bone development, he is very low in male dimorphism.

I’ve seen autistic foids who were higher in male dimorphism but I will admit it’s somewhat cherry picked, and that’s because autism is harder to spot in women since they depend on socialization to survive, so they’re 10x better at masking.

But here is an example right here


IMG 0850


Not the best example but it’s hard to find.


More examples include

Elliot Rodger
Clavicular before going to the gym
 
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1st dood looks like he has downs
 
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some super high autists mog because some studies show autism may be linked to higher test levels in the womb
 
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clav isn’t autistic
 
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clav isn’t autistic
if its true then he probably has klinefelters and is simply confusing it for autism
 
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if its true then he probably has klinefelters and is simply confusing it for autism
he looked like the average guy at his age before roids, obviously he’s gonna be low dimorphism at 15 while bloated
 
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i haven’t looked into it fill me in
The Extreme Male Brain (EMB) theory, proposed by Simon Baron-Cohen, suggests that autism is an exaggeration of typically "male" cognitive traits, characterized by superior systemizing (analyzing rules/patterns) and lower empathy. It suggests autism is a "hyper-masculinized" brain, potentially influenced by high fetal testosterone levels.

  • Origins: Developed in the early 2000s, the theory is an extension of the empathizing-systemizing theory of sex differences, notes this Wikipedia article.
  • Prevalence: It aims to explain why autism is more commonly diagnosed in males than females, as shown by studies referenced by Kennedy Krieger Institute and PNAS.
  • Evidence: Some studies have confirmed that autistic individuals often show higher systemizing and lower empathy scores compared to neurotypical controls, according to The Conversation and PubMed Central.
  • Criticism: The theory has been criticized for being overly simplistic, failing to account for the full diversity of autistic experiences, and relying on stereotypical gender differences, notes The Transmitter.
 
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Most people here who say they're autists (clav for eg) are larpers
 
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It’s more high neotony than low dimo although the two are almost the same thing. The same neurological-physiological developmental delays that give autistics speech delays and fine motor delays growing up also can cause slower aging later in life. Autistics seem low DHT or have problems developing expressions of it.

If Clav or anyone else didn’t have those delays growing up then they are absolutely not autistic and they need to stop abusing the term, this is why it’s lost its meaning.

Also when I used to read a lot about autism I found Michael Fitzgerald’s work to be a bit better than Simon Baron-Cohen’s, Fitzgerald had theories from 15-20 years ago that hold up incredibly well today, but I can’t find some of it anymore.
 
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The Extreme Male Brain (EMB) theory, proposed by Simon Baron-Cohen, suggests that autism is an exaggeration of typically "male" cognitive traits, characterized by superior systemizing (analyzing rules/patterns) and lower empathy. It suggests autism is a "hyper-masculinized" brain, potentially influenced by high fetal testosterone levels.

  • Origins: Developed in the early 2000s, the theory is an extension of the empathizing-systemizing theory of sex differences, notes this Wikipedia article.
  • Prevalence: It aims to explain why autism is more commonly diagnosed in males than females, as shown by studies referenced by Kennedy Krieger Institute and PNAS.
  • Evidence: Some studies have confirmed that autistic individuals often show higher systemizing and lower empathy scores compared to neurotypical controls, according to The Conversation and PubMed Central.
  • Criticism: The theory has been criticized for being overly simplistic, failing to account for the full diversity of autistic experiences, and relying on stereotypical gender differences, notes The Transmitter.
thank you bro
 
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