The Judge
Suzerain of The Earth
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Out of all the different "pills" discussed on this forum, the NTpill is one that many still disparage. While the usual suspects will immediately claim that a "good personality" takes precedence over any neurological condition, I have also witnessed a few highly-regarded members of this community state that the NTpill is obsolete and that physical apperance is the the only thing that matters to women.
In this post, I intend to finally put an end to this debate once and for all—using scientifically proven data to support my claims.
The first study I would like to submit is this one (click to view) published by BMC Psychiatry in 2025, which examines the multitude of effects autism has on both men and women. Below, I intend to itemize the excerpts that have stood out to me the most.
Autistic men are more likely to experience erectile dysfunction than their neurotypical counterparts.
Compared to autistic men, autistic women are far more likely to be in a romatic relationship.
In spite of what feminists will tell you, the vast majority of those relationships are not abusive in nature. In fact, it is autistic MEN who report less satisfaction in their romatic relationships.
Autistic women have been proven to have higher self-esteem (in terms of sexual attractiveness), compared to autistic men.
They are also far more experienced than autistic men, even if they report a lower general interest in sexual matters.
The second study on this list is from Frontiers in Psychiatry. (click to view) Written in 2021, it details the sexual development of autistic adolescents.
According to the provided data, autistic boys are less likely to experience common behaviors associated with intimacy than TD, or "typically developing" boys.
However, the same cannot be said for autistic girls.
To cap this off, I have compiled a collection of miscellaneous studies about how autism negatively impacts relationships:
Autisic women are better received than autistic men, and are more adept at masking their neurodivergent behaviors.
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Those with ASD are generally seen as less trustworthy than those without.
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
It is scientifically possible to detect whether someone is autistic or not based on their face, indicating that the disorder also affects one's looks.
Neurotypicals can subconsciously detect whether or not someone is autistic.
Even as children, we are perceived worse by adults.
www.frontiersin.org
Tagging those who may be interested:
In this post, I intend to finally put an end to this debate once and for all—using scientifically proven data to support my claims.
The first study I would like to submit is this one (click to view) published by BMC Psychiatry in 2025, which examines the multitude of effects autism has on both men and women. Below, I intend to itemize the excerpts that have stood out to me the most.
Autistic men are more likely to experience erectile dysfunction than their neurotypical counterparts.
Only one study explored sexual dysfunction in autistic men and women. Authors used the Kinsey scale, the International Index of Erectile Function, the Female Sexual Function Index (FSFI), and the Sexual Inhibition/Sexual Excitation Scales-Short Form to assess sexual dysfunction. Autistic men face more significant challenges with erectile functioning compared to the control group
Compared to autistic men, autistic women are far more likely to be in a romatic relationship.
When comparing autistic women to autistic men, it was found that a higher percentage of autistic women were currently in a relationship (46.2% vs. 16.1%)
In spite of what feminists will tell you, the vast majority of those relationships are not abusive in nature. In fact, it is autistic MEN who report less satisfaction in their romatic relationships.
more autistic women were satisfied with their current relationship (44.4% vs. 11.1%)
Autistic women have been proven to have higher self-esteem (in terms of sexual attractiveness), compared to autistic men.
autistic women perceived themselves as more sexually attractive than autistic men (20.0% vs. 3.6%)
They are also far more experienced than autistic men, even if they report a lower general interest in sexual matters.
According to a study that compared the sexual functioning of 135 autistic women, 96 autistic men, and 161 typically developing women, autistic women reported lower sexual interest (72.6% vs 85.4%) but had more sexual experiences (40% vs 21.9%)
The second study on this list is from Frontiers in Psychiatry. (click to view) Written in 2021, it details the sexual development of autistic adolescents.
According to the provided data, autistic boys are less likely to experience common behaviors associated with intimacy than TD, or "typically developing" boys.
a subset of the same participants with ASD (n = 30, mean age of 18.6 years) had significantly less sexual experience than TD boys in dyadic behaviors [i.e., partnered sexual behaviors, French kissing, and petting
However, the same cannot be said for autistic girls.
In fact, they are more likely to have a partner than even neurotypical boys.girls with ASD reported better knowledge and experience with romantic/sexual relationships than boys.
although a significantly lower percentage of boys with (42.5%) than without (69%) ASD ever had a girlfriend/boyfriend (Table 2), no difference emerged between the groups of girls (Table 3). In fact, a higher percentage of girls with ASD (81.5%) than boys without ASD (69%) reported having had a boyfriend/girlfriend at least once in their lifetime.
To cap this off, I have compiled a collection of miscellaneous studies about how autism negatively impacts relationships:
Autisic women are better received than autistic men, and are more adept at masking their neurodivergent behaviors.
Sex/Gender Differences in Camouflaging in Children and Adolescents with Autism - PMC
This study investigated sex/gender differences in camouflaging with children and adolescents (N = 84) with and without an autism diagnosis/increased levels of autistic traits using two conceptualisations/operationalisations of camouflaging. A ...
Camouflage and masking behavior in adult autism - PMC
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is characterized by persistent deficits in social communication and social interaction across multiple contexts. Social camouflaging was first shown to be a characteristic of autistic persons, who actively try to ...
Autistic females also had higher reciprocity than autistic males, despite similar levels of autistic traits
Collectively, reflective/observational methods have found that autistic females are more similar to neurotypical females, compared with autistic and neurotypical males, despite often having similar levels of autistic traits.
Females with ASD are more competent than males to mask their symptoms from adult observers.
Those with ASD are generally seen as less trustworthy than those without.
Autistic Adults May Be Erroneously Perceived as Deceptive and Lacking Credibility - PMC
We hypothesized that autistic adults may be erroneously judged as deceptive or lacking credibility due to demonstrating unexpected and atypical behaviors. Thirty autistic and 29 neurotypical individuals participated in video-recorded interviews, and ...
The hypothesis was partially supported, with autistic individuals perceived as more deceptive and less credible than neurotypical individuals when telling the truth.
It is scientifically possible to detect whether someone is autistic or not based on their face, indicating that the disorder also affects one's looks.
A broader top face, a shorter middle face, wider eyes, a wider mouth, and a philtrum are some of the common facial features seen in children with ASD
Neurotypicals can subconsciously detect whether or not someone is autistic.
Autism isn’t always as visually obvious as using a wheelchair, but research shows there are many subtle markers of our difference that neurotypical people do pick up on, though not always consciously. Sasson and colleagues (2017), for example, found that neurotypical people quickly and subconsciously identify that a stranger is Autistic, often within milliseconds of meeting them.
Even as children, we are perceived worse by adults.
Frontiers | Negative first impression judgements of autistic children by non-autistic adults
Although autism inclusion and acceptance has increased in recent years, autistic people continue to face stigmatization, exclusion, and victimization. Based ...
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Overall, autistic children were rated more negatively than non-autistic children, particularly in conditions containing audio. Raters with higher social competence and explicit autism stigma rated autistic children more negatively
Tagging those who may be interested:
@Autist, @wereq, @Grodd, @DarkStar, @AsiaCel, @Gone Ghostie, @The Notorious SLAV, @Dr. Autismo, @Rapistcel, @NEB.feelsdevil, @Uggo Mongo, @Genetics_subhuman, @Mecoja, @Misogynist Vegeta, @Fat Link, @DoomThreeShotgunner, @Hoodpreet, @SlayerSlayer, @AtrociousCitizen
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