Frequent eye movements in babies could be a clue to whether they will develop an autism spectrum disorder, a Medical Research Council study suggests.<\/p>\n
Using eye-tracking technology, researchers measured 100 six-month-old babies looking at a static image.<\/p>\n
Those later diagnosed with ASD moved their eyes around more often, which could be a cause of learning problems.<\/p>\n
BBC News<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Frequent eye movements in babies could be a clue to whether they will develop an autism spectrum disorder, a Medical Research Council study suggests. Using eye-tracking technology, researchers measured 100 six-month-old babies looking at a static image. Those later diagnosed with ASD moved their eyes around more often, which could be a cause of learning … Continue reading Babies with frequent eye movement could be a clue to autism<\/span>