Autistic masking may be an evolved survival response to social risk: useful for belonging, but costly when sustained over a ...

The practice of someone being undiagnosed on the autism spectrum and masking their autism is not as uncommon as you might think. Masking can be a way of "camouflaging" your autism People with autism ...

“Masking” is part of life, especially for those with autism or A.D.H.D. But hiding your true self comes with a cost. Credit...Vanessa Saba Supported by By Christina Caron When Amara Brook was training ...

Nearly 3 years into the Covid-19 pandemic, the United States leads high-income nations in Covid-19–related mortality. 1 Millions of persons now have long-term neurologic, cardiopulmonary, and other ...

Over the last few years, thanks to incredible awareness campaigns and notable figures like Sia and Christine McGuinness sharing their experiences, the public's knowledge of autism has certainly grown ...

Wearing two face masks, or double masking, can substantially reduce a person’s exposure to coronavirus particles, according to a new study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The CDC ...

Masking is one of the best ways we can protect ourselves and others against respiratory viruses, including COVID-19. Research has discovered that not all masks are created equal. Jeremy Biggs, MD, ...