Asperger's Syndrome, now recognised as part of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), often involves subtle but impactful differences in social communication, emotional understanding, and behaviour. At Kriteyu Health Care, we offer thoughtful, evidence-based support for individuals navigating life with Asperger's, helping them build on their strengths and manage challenges in a way that respects their individuality.
Previously considered a separate diagnosis, Asperger's Syndrome is now understood as part of the broader autism spectrum. People with Asperger's typically have average to above-average intelligence with adequate language development but may face ongoing difficulties with social interaction and understanding emotional cues.
Common characteristics may include:
Many individuals with Asperger's thrive with the right understanding and support, especially when their strengths are recognised and their needs addressed early.
You may consider a clinical evaluation or guidance when there are concerns such as:
Seeking support is not about "fixing" someone, it's about helping them understand themselves and develop tools to navigate a world that may not always understand them.
We understand that every individual with Asperger's is different. Our personalised approach focuses on emotional support, practical tools, and holistic understanding.
Our care includes:
Our goal is to build confidence, improve communication, and help individuals live with greater self-understanding and emotional resilience.
We celebrate different ways of thinking and support individuals without judgment or assumptions.
Led by Dr. Krishna Thalagavara, our care is grounded in years of psychiatric expertise and tailored to unique life stories.
From family guidance to school and workplace recommendations, we support each step of the journey.
If you or your loved one is navigating the world with Asperger's Syndrome, we're here to offer support, insight, and compassionate care that makes a real difference.
Asperger's Syndrome is now considered part of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). While the term is still widely used, it falls under the broader spectrum in clinical guidelines.
Yes. Many adults seek evaluations later in life, especially if they've always felt "different" socially or emotionally but never received formal support.
Therapy is not mandatory but can be very helpful in managing anxiety, improving communication, and developing emotional regulation skills.
People with Asperger's generally do not have significant language delays or intellectual disabilities, but they may still struggle with social understanding and emotional connection.
Absolutely. Many people with Asperger's lead independent and fulfilling lives, especially when supported early and consistently.
