Asperger's Syndrome can range from very mild to severe, just as autism can. A mild case of Asperger's Syndrome could be when a person has mild forms of many of the symptoms or could be when a person has a small number of the symptoms with only one or two in a severe form. Most people have some of the symptoms of AS, but not to the extreme that those with AS have them.
Even in a mild case of AS, there will be some impairments. A person with milder AS might be able to function well in most situations, whereas a person with severe AS might not leave the house because too many situations cause panic or meltdowns. The AS desire for routines, when disrupted, could result in a person with AS being indecisive or confused or go to the extreme of a meltdown.
The diagnosis of PDD NOS (atypical autism) is sometimes used for people who basically meet the description of Asperger Syndrome, but don't have enough symptoms for a diagnosis. For example, a person who has no noticeable difficulty with nonverbal communication one-on-one, but can't monitor multiple people and figure out how they relate to each other (for example, not noticing that two people are a couple when they're actually engaged). Not all PDD NOS is mild Asperger Syndrome, though, since it's a catch-all for those who don't fit one of the specific autism spectrum diagnoses.
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