@NeunundneunzigHorseBallonz
It's a fascinating subject but must be incredibly frustrating to wrestle with.
I haven't got a clue as to why I've not been considering this lately - my daughter must think I'm awful. It's like it was part of the past and I've assumed it's worn off.
She used to love describing how words and letters moved on a page and how she saw colours to interested people. It was her world.
She has the most acute sense of smell - she can be distressed in crowded places because it overwhelms her. She was obsessed with sniffing shoes and feet as a child which was very embarrassing (funny now).
She can't wear certain styles of clothes because they strangle her or bother her in an unthought of way. She has a restricted wardrobe.
She was elective mute until late teens.
She restricted her food intake due to texture.
She can't stand to be barefoot on any surface - showers in flip flops.
She faints if she eats a large meal - possibly related to POTS - some sort of autonomic dysautomnia.
The driving examiner had to point in the direction of travel - she's never understood left or right but she's always been good at map reading/finding places/sense of direction/never gets lost. She looks a destination on a map and doesn't need sat nav.
When she has to explain things she also gets tongue tied to the point she dries up and just ends with 'yeah'.
She has a very high pain threshold - which has led to many emergencies.
She's hypo sensitive and hyper sensitive to certain things.
She appears to cope - but every day must be a struggle.