Can men with autism have successful relationships?

anyone no matter their handycap can have a successful relationship.. Just need to tak**** I AM IN THE PLAYPEN WITH MILDRED*** e it slowCan men with autism have successful relationships?
Absolutely, many men with autism or aspergers have had successful relationships and families of their own. There are many different types of autistic men who may function more or less similarly to men without autism, but there is no limit to how severe your autism can be and still fall in love with another person. Here are some comments from people who are autistic or in a relationship with someone who is.Can men with autism have successful relationships?
Anyone can be in a successful relationship including those with disabilities. Three things you have to have, understanding, willingness, and patience. I have had a stroke and while it isn't the same as autism it is in a way. It took me a while to let my boyfriend in, to let him touch my crippled side. You have to be open to doing things in a different way and moving slowly or at a comfortable pace. Being disabled means nothing when it comes to being able to love or to hold on. Good Luck. Email me if you need too.
Not very likely Most children with autism lack social support, meaningful relationships, future employment opportunities or self-determination.Although core difficulties tend to persist, symptoms often become less severe with age.[Few high-quality studies address long-term prognosis. Some adults show modest improvement in communication skills, but a few decline; no study has focused on autism after midlife. Acquiring language before age six, having an IQ above 50, and having a marketable skill all predict better outcomes; independent living is unlikely with severe autism.[132] A 2004 British study of 68 adults who were diagnosed before 1980 as autistic children with IQ above 50 found that 12% achieved a high level of independence as adults, 10% had some friends and were generally in work but required some support, 19% had some independence but were generally living at home and needed considerable support and supervision in daily living, 46% needed specialist residential provision from facilities specializing in ASD with a high level of support and very limited autonomy, and 12% needed high-level hospital care.
Here's an article about a guy with either Autism or Aspberger's Syndrome who is happily married, and working on a doctorate degree:





http://www.autism.com/individuals/datara鈥?/a>
Sorry, I'm being POLITICALLY CORRECT and can't answer that question honestly so...


Yep. Better not to answer at all.





Copy this if you agree and us PCs will take over Y!A
I think they can love comes from within.