I have always had an internal voice like a narrator in my head of my own voice

Rainbowgirl said:

Through out my life because of my autism I have always had an internal voice like a narrator in my head of my own voice. 

This actually sounds more like a bipolar trait - also part of the neurodiverse spectrum.

This is something you should speak to a therapist for advice on since it may be something that will respond best to medication, but that would be for the specialists to decide.

If you get referred to a psychiatrist then don't worry - it is only because only psychiatrists can normally prescribe mediacation for this.

Rainbowgirl said:

Through out my life because of my autism I have always had an internal voice like a narrator in my head of my own voice. 

This actually sounds more like a bipolar trait - also part of the neurodiverse spectrum.

This is something you should speak to a therapist for advice on since it may be something that will respond best to medication, but that would be for the specialists to decide.

If you get referred to a psychiatrist then don't worry - it is only because only psychiatrists can normally prescribe mediacation for this.

I only read about in a book called Untypical by Pete Wharmby. He said he experienced with his own voice I agreed.  It only came to light in my mind when I had read the book and had never thought of it before.  

Huh? You mean it's not normal? I kind of always assumed everyone had it actually, but it seems not. And some autistic people don't think in words at all (Temple Grandin for example) but I am surprised you think it is bipolar?