Motor body problems

Hi, I'm wondering if anyone knows anything about motor problems in autism? I know it's very common in children and infants on the spectrum but what about adults. Can it happen suddenly to adults? I'm asking as I am struggling with motor problems I.e. with walking and my hands aren't quite right. I suffer from anxiety in the extremes and I wonder if that's behind this? I read online it can cause motor and movement problems but I'm interested if it can also be part of autism. 

I'm struggling with walking now and my left hand is temperamental at times. 

Hope you can help me with this :) 

Parents
  • I have something called Morton’s toe. It is basically that my big toes are shorter than the second toes.It’s the most common result of not  being able to absorb vitamin B6. This causes the first metatarsal to stop growing early in development. The foot has problems then with balance and generally walking correctly. People with this tend to have wider feet as the other metatarsals tend to spread out  as the second toe is trying to control balance and isn’t strong enough.  As the person can’t absorb B6, it isn’t worth taking a standard vitamin B6 supplement, what’s required is B6 P5P it’s an active form that sufferers can convert. This form is shown to help with 

     asthma 

    anxiety 

    fibromyalgia 

    autism

    cardiovascular disease

    carpal tunnel syndrome

    depression

    diabetes

    epilepsy

    immune enhancement

    kidney stones

    nausea and vomiting during pregnancy

    osteoporosis

    premenstrual syndrome

    Ive found that wearing correctly fitting shoes helps with walking. I wear boots that are higher than the ankles and lace tightly help as ankles and foot arches are normally affected. I don’t know how the B6 P5P helps with autism, I would imagine it’s the anxiety side of it. I only found all of this out about 2 weeks ago as two people said that I have,’ devil’s feet’, people always find something derogatory to say if you are different.

  • Tends to be more common among Women. I assumed that it was because of the design of shoes. 

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