People tend to take a deep whiff of pleasant smells like baked goods and avoid breathing through the nose around the stench of body odor or public bathrooms. But a new study suggests that children with autism don't make this automatic sniff adjustment.
People tend to take a deep whiff of pleasant smells like baked goods and avoid breathing through the nose around the stench of body odor or public bathrooms. But a new study suggests that children with autism don't make this automatic sniff adjustment.
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