Do people still believe in Dyslexia where because of there damaged brain they have to have shock treatment?
I’m not sure where you’ve been getting your information, but you seem to have been grossly misinformed about Dyslexia. First, let me give you a little anecdote: My brother has Dyslexia. It was discovered early when he had trouble learning to read and write. We went to a wonderful school and they were able to set up a learning program to assist him with his extra needs. Today, he reads and writes as well as anyone, he graduated from college Magna *** Laude (with high honors), he got a master’s degree in computer science, and now he works as a software engineer in Silicon Valley. So, to answer your last question, it’s most certainly not a “made up word for people who are not to (sic) bright.” It’s a very real learning disability and has absolutely nothing to do with being “bright.” In fact, my brother (along with many other people with Dyslexia) has exceptional spacial reasoning skills. That’s what makes him such a gifted programmer. To answer your your first question, treatments for Dys
