And when you combine that with recent studies that show a correlation between autism and gender variance[1], that might provide some insight.
[1] See e.g. <https://behavioral-innovations.com/blog/exploring-the-inters...>. "Research shows that people who do not identify with the sex they were assigned at birth are anywhere from three to six times as likely to have autism spectrum disorder as compared to cisgender people – those who do identify with the sex they were assigned at birth."
[1] See e.g. <https://behavioral-innovations.com/blog/exploring-the-inters...>. "Research shows that people who do not identify with the sex they were assigned at birth are anywhere from three to six times as likely to have autism spectrum disorder as compared to cisgender people – those who do identify with the sex they were assigned at birth."