Re: Re; Doing the diet with kids

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

What is your question in regards to your kids?

Bee

>

> I have two autistic spectrum children who together with us parents have

serious yeast issues. We have been on Bee's diet for 18 months and are on our

6th year of radical diet intervention. Looking back in retrospect, the results

have been amazing. As well as being high on the spectrum, at her worst my

daughter suffered severe hyperactivity, psycosis, OCD, anxiety, depression, and

life threatening asthma and very very extreme 'allergies'.She is amazingly

better, much of the time symptom free, except i seem to still make every mistake

possible and have to be painstakingly careful about how i prepare their food.

any other parents out there with tips. I am concerned that epecially in the last

year their growth has been very slow. They are around a couple of years behind

their peers.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Sorry Bee, the question wasn't at all clear. The children's growth is my biggest

concern at the momment- at least a couple of years behind their peers. Am I

doing something obvious wrong? They take all their suppliments and broth, but do

still find digesting protein a problem. I'm assuming that's the root of our

trouble? Sorry not to have been more clear.

> >

> > I have two autistic spectrum children who together with us parents have

serious yeast issues. We have been on Bee's diet for 18 months and are on our

6th year of radical diet intervention. Looking back in retrospect, the results

have been amazing. As well as being high on the spectrum, at her worst my

daughter suffered severe hyperactivity, psycosis, OCD, anxiety, depression, and

life threatening asthma and very very extreme 'allergies'.She is amazingly

better, much of the time symptom free, except i seem to still make every mistake

possible and have to be painstakingly careful about how i prepare their food.

any other parents out there with tips. I am concerned that epecially in the last

year their growth has been very slow. They are around a couple of years behind

their peers.

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

>

> Sorry Bee, the question wasn't at all clear. The children's growth is my

biggest concern at the momment- at least a couple of years behind their peers.

Am I doing something obvious wrong? They take all their suppliments and broth,

but do still find digesting protein a problem. I'm assuming that's the root of

our trouble? Sorry not to have been more clear.

>

+++Hi ,

Your children not growing like they should is because of these factors:

1. Lack of proper nutrition and oxygen.

2. Accumulation of toxins, poisons, and waste.

3. Lowered vitality due to stress, shock, injury, emotional upsets, relationship

or financial worries and concerns, etc.

4. Nutritional status inherited from your parents upon conception, which can be

corrected by proper nutrition.

So if you have your children on this program now you are doing everything you

can to help their bodies grow properly.

Why do you think they aren't digesting protein?

All the best, Bee

[Guest guest]

Hi Bee,

Thank you so much for answering my question. If I am not extremely careful about

how much protein and in what form, we end up in trouble. Eggs have to be only

slightly cooked, mince must be double minced, chicken gently poached, etc. They

can only really manage one very small meat meal a day, but eat plenty of eggs.

Taking them off butter recently really helped and using ghee instead- they seem

to have a big problem with lactose. So too taking out the electrolyte drink.

Changing the way we take Hcl and leaving it for a while after a meal{I only

learnt this, this week} is also helping. Maybe I have to just keep learning and

making stupid mistakes!The kids were very poorly so I try to take it all in our

stride, but its been a long road.

Thankyou again for your such precious time

> >

> > The children's growth is my biggest concern at the momment- at least a

couple of years behind their peers. Am I doing something obvious wrong?, They do

still find digesting protein a problem.

> >

> +++Hi ,

>

> Your children not growing like they should is because of these factors:

>

> 1. Lack of proper nutrition and oxygen.

> 2. Accumulation of toxins, poisons, and waste.

> 3. Lowered vitality due to stress, shock, injury, emotional upsets,

relationship or financial worries and concerns, etc.

> 4. Nutritional status inherited from your parents upon conception, which can

be corrected by proper nutrition.

>

> So if you have your children on this program now you are doing everything you

can to help their bodies grow properly.

>

> Why do you think they aren't digesting protein?

>

> All the best, Bee

>

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi Bee,

>

> Thank you so much for answering my question. If I am not extremely careful

about how much protein and in what form, we end up in trouble. Eggs have to be

only slightly cooked, mince must be double minced, chicken gently poached, etc.

They can only really manage one very small meat meal a day, but eat plenty of

eggs. Taking them off butter recently really helped and using ghee instead- they

seem to have a big problem with lactose. So too taking out the electrolyte

drink. Changing the way we take Hcl and leaving it for a while after a meal{I

only learnt this, this week} is also helping. Maybe I have to just keep learning

and making stupid mistakes!The kids were very poorly so I try to take it all in

our stride, but its been a long road.

+++Hi ,

What kind of trouble do your kids get if they have too much protein?

Bee

[Guest guest]

Hi Bee.

If I experiment with more meat protein, or preparing more well cooked eggs for

example, and then stop it for a couple of days to check if its going ok, they go

into healing crisis mode. I can give them as many runny eggs as I like though,

so maybe I should be happy with that--especially as a tiny ammount used to bring

on an'anaphylactic shock' style response! She will soon hopefully be able to

tolerate more fish which also used to inspire similiar scary reactions and that

is a lovely digestible and healing food. So perhaps patience is the key.

I can't tell you how lovely it is to have finally got the courage up to ask you

questions.

Thankyou so much.

> >

> > Hi Bee,

> >

> > Thank you so much for answering my question. If I am not extremely careful

about how much protein and in what form, we end up in trouble. Eggs have to be

only slightly cooked, mince must be double minced, chicken gently poached, etc.

They can only really manage one very small meat meal a day, but eat plenty of

eggs. Taking them off butter recently really helped and using ghee instead- they

seem to have a big problem with lactose. So too taking out the electrolyte

drink. Changing the way we take Hcl and leaving it for a while after a meal{I

only learnt this, this week} is also helping. Maybe I have to just keep learning

and making stupid mistakes!The kids were very poorly so I try to take it all in

our stride, but its been a long road.

>

> +++Hi ,

> What kind of trouble do your kids get if they have too much protein?

>

> Bee

>

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi Bee.

> If I experiment with more meat protein, or preparing more well cooked eggs for

example, and then stop it for a couple of days to check if its going ok, they go

into healing crisis mode. I can give them as many runny eggs as I like though,

so maybe I should be happy with that--especially as a tiny ammount used to bring

on an'anaphylactic shock' style response! She will soon hopefully be able to

tolerate more fish which also used to inspire similiar scary reactions and that

is a lovely digestible and healing food. So perhaps patience is the key.

+++Hi . There is no reason to stop giving your children meat protein or

eggs, to check if its going okay. I think you are mistakened about why they go

into healing crisis after lowering protein for a couple of days. They need meats

and eggs every day, otherwise their bodies will rob protein from their muscles,

particularly because they are growing.

However, if they get healing symptoms and reactions from good protein you should

gradually increase the amounts so their reactions are more tolerable. It isn't

a good idea to experiment by giving them more than their bodies can handle.

Yes, patience is the key along with gradually increasing meats and eggs, and

fish too.

> I can't tell you how lovely it is to have finally got the courage up to ask

you questions.

+++Good for you . You and your children have come a long way thanks to you!

The best in health, Bee

[Guest guest]

Sorry Bee,I'm failing to make myself clear. I never took them off meat and eggs,

just the extra meat protein that I was trying to add in, and the well cooked

eggs{so much more yummy than runny ones}. My daughter's digestion is very

delicate and easy to overtax. She really prospers on broth soups, runny eggs and

good fats of course. Anyway I came across a very useful message you did a while

back that may help me work out her ratios more accurately. Maybe that will stop

me fussing.

Thankyou so much

> >

> > Hi Bee.

> > If I experiment with more meat protein, or preparing more well cooked eggs

for example, and then stop it for a couple of days to check if its going ok,

they go into healing crisis mode. I can give them as many runny eggs as I like

though, so maybe I should be happy with that--especially as a tiny ammount used

to bring on an'anaphylactic shock' style response! She will soon hopefully be

able to tolerate more fish which also used to inspire similiar scary reactions

and that is a lovely digestible and healing food. So perhaps patience is the

key.

>

> +++Hi . There is no reason to stop giving your children meat protein or

eggs, to check if its going okay. I think you are mistakened about why they go

into healing crisis after lowering protein for a couple of days. They need meats

and eggs every day, otherwise their bodies will rob protein from their muscles,

particularly because they are growing.

>

>

>

> The best in health, Bee

>