Are autistic women as common as men but widely underdiagnosed?

I've recently seen a video about a Spanish woman narrating how her daughter was diagnosed with autism but here is the twist: Both the mother herself and her child's psychologist were within the spectrum too. The psychologist was able to easily detect it in the mother and child because she also has it herself.

For many years, autism was more seen in boys and men because they're different from us. We're not going to show the same exact characteristics as them. Secondly, I think most women within the spectrum seem to be more within the middle curve when it comes to level of intelligence; neither a genius with the highest IQ nor the other extreme of a severe mentally challenged individual.

When I finished watching the video, I actually identified some traits within myself too. I was emotionally bullied during my younger school years, had a hard time engaging in long conversations (not knowing what to talk about), was labelled as weird by some classmates, sometimes would laugh at random things (odd sense of humor), had a hard time controlling the random laughter and make funny sounds whenever I'm entertaining my baby boy. I still like popping bubble bags even at this age. When I was much younger, I couldn't read cues if someone was getting bored with my conservation.

I still went to college, got married and I'm a mother of a nearly 14 month-old boy. But yeah it's likely I'm within the spectrum too; though mild. Is it likely autistic women are just as common as men but we're underdiagnosed, not reported too much?

Are autistic women as common as men but widely underdiagnosed?
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