Mild autism cannot be cured, but there is a good chance that the symptoms will improve. Whether autism or autistic, there will be some degree of change through treatment, such as changes in language skills and social interaction skills to varying degrees. This change is the result of many factors, such as whether the child can receive medication support, whether the family is attentive, whether the child can communicate well with the trainer and rehabilitator, and whether the child can complete the exercise program. There are many interventions available, and some organizations even have programs to help children with human brain assistance and companionship. This is currently being developed. Some institutions are exploring the possibility of medication to correct the nerve growth factor. All in all, this problem is very complex and there is no panacea. We need to work together, with multiple perspectives, dimensions and methods to accomplish this.