Delphiki wrote:
So if someone eats healthier they feel better?
That's the idea. There are no diets that affect specifically autism, but plenty of them that help a person's general health; and a healthier autistic person can deal with autism better.
I notice this with myself. If I get healthier food, I feel better. Unfortunately I have some issues with taking care of myself, and with getting regular meals. So, sometimes, the problem is the other way around: You're not getting a healthy diet because you have autism. That is more of a problem for an occupational therapist or aide than for a nutritionist.