Charles lowered his head, squinting at the line he had just written. "Generally speaking, autistic or Asperger's patients who are already adults and possess full capacity do not require the long-term Sensory Integration Training, attention correction, behavioral pattern cultivation, and other treatments that adolescent or child patients do."
"But if one hopes to further improve their behavioral presentation, my recommendation is comprehensive neurological training to stimulate the brain and make it more active..."
At that moment, Strange raised a hand to interrupt Charles. "Thank you, Professor. I fully understand your expertise, and I know a little about neurology myself, but what we need now are specific treatments and their effects. The principles aren't important."
"Simply put, exercise more." Charles was quite straightforward. He set down the paper in his hand, swept his gaze over Stark and Strange, and said, "I mean exercise other than mental activity, especially outdoor exercise that fully engages the motor nerves."
Stark frowned, and Steve wore a troubled expression as well. Nick pursed his lips and said, "Schiller doesn't seem like the kind of person who enjoys outdoor exercise. From what I've seen, few of those scientists doing research in New York exercise. If they didn't have to meet their basic survival needs, they'd glue themselves to their lab benches and never move a step."
"But we all know that outdoor exercise benefits mental health. Aside from the open space making people feel physically and mentally refreshed, fully engaging the motor nerves also helps balance the work of different regions of the brain."
"Research has shown that for people engaged in high-intensity mental labor year-round, increasing physical activity can significantly improve insomnia, anxiety, neuralgia, and similar symptoms. In particular, the stimulation brought by muscle relaxation and blood flow can ease depressive moods."
"But Schiller is excited