@Jennacide
If you use tobacco, you may be deficient in B-vitamins.
If you lived across the road from me, I'd say try B-vitamins
and calcium & magnesium.
Because you live so far from me and there isn't much
chance of building a relationship based on frequent observation
(you, to know that I am a rational person & have background
in subject of this type), I don't expect you to pay attention,
really.
Plus, the urge to claw is deep seated and has its built in
satisfactions. I suppose you've already tried wearing
gloves.
				
			If you use tobacco, you may be deficient in B-vitamins.
If you lived across the road from me, I'd say try B-vitamins
and calcium & magnesium.
Because you live so far from me and there isn't much
chance of building a relationship based on frequent observation
(you, to know that I am a rational person & have background
in subject of this type), I don't expect you to pay attention,
really.
Plus, the urge to claw is deep seated and has its built in
satisfactions. I suppose you've already tried wearing
gloves.
 
				 
 
		
 
 
		 
 
		 
			 
 
		 .  It seems like you need to replace your current stim with something that specifically keeps your fingers in the action. Oh another one I do all the time.  I tap each finger to my thumb from my index finger to my little one-rapidly back and forth.  Then I alternate between right and left fingers.  Then I do it in different rhythms.  You can get very complex and it will involve your fingers   It can be virtually undetectable(although I'm not sure what NT people notice about me anymore).  But the best advice I can think of is to experiment with lots of stuff.  Something great may surprise you.  Give it time.  You know how long and hard it is for autism-spectrum people to change behaviors!!
.  It seems like you need to replace your current stim with something that specifically keeps your fingers in the action. Oh another one I do all the time.  I tap each finger to my thumb from my index finger to my little one-rapidly back and forth.  Then I alternate between right and left fingers.  Then I do it in different rhythms.  You can get very complex and it will involve your fingers   It can be virtually undetectable(although I'm not sure what NT people notice about me anymore).  But the best advice I can think of is to experiment with lots of stuff.  Something great may surprise you.  Give it time.  You know how long and hard it is for autism-spectrum people to change behaviors!! 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		