To C. et el... I forgot the origional subject!

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

I do tend to get a little carried away when I'm on a

mission...what was I thinking? It was somewhere around 3:00 am and

there I was, just typing away. But it was so good to have no

interruptions.

Anyway, I too, am not totally against vaccinations, but the more

I see, the more wary I become. Our school walls are bursting with

newly dx's kids. They range from classic Kanner's autism to HFA,

Aspergers, Apraxia, ADD/ADHD, dyslexia and OBD. When I got into this

field, I remember 2 kids who had autism, and maybe 3 who would fit

on the spectrum today...and these were kids who were kicked out of

county classes, just because they could do that back then! I'm 55

and I had 8 vaccinations from school age to high school. Now the

average high school graduate has had what...around 39??? And they

want to add more????

I totally believe that the beautiful little boy in your practice

was affected by his flu shot. What makes it worse, is that his poor

mom has no clue, and things could possibly get much worse with

future injections. That's what happens when you put complete trust

in the Medical Profession!

Anyway, what I started out to say when I began writing this is

yes, I believe that Transfer Factor works much the same way as LDN.

It is an immune immodulator and the emergence of language and

awareness is a wonderful positive effect. There are a lot of people

on different boards that I am on, who use this with great success.

I wasn't promoting LDN over TF. Just chiming in with my experience

with it.

It's wonderful that there are so many good people out there who

go above and beyond to research autism from the perspective that it

is a physical illness. Recovery from autism itself varies. Some make

it all the way through, other just outright feel better and can go

on to live comfortable, productive lives. Of course, we don't know

how each child will respond when we start out. I also wanted to

emphasize the importance of theraputic interventions. Some kids

recover from ABA and other therapies alone. For Noah, I give credit

to both.

I also credit his crazy, hectic, chaotic family life with forcing

him to conform to the real world. There, he has no scheduled or

programmed activities to alternate to... he's just a regular kid

with 2 sisters and a brother, who has to look through the pile of

toys on his bed to find his favorite engine...or look under

the couch for his new Oswald DVD!!! I love it, as they say " ...the

apple doesn't fall far from the tree " . When my dd apologizes for

laundry on her couch or dishes piled up in the sink, or for the 5

out of 8 lost shoes, I laugh and tell her " she learned it from me,

OK " ?????

This really is a unique group. I feel as though I'm writing to my

neighbors, rather that to all of the U.S., UK and China, because,

quite frankly...I am!

BTW, I'm going to try to make it to the picnic on the 11th.

-Trish

[Guest guest]

Hi Trish,

No problem, didn't think you were negating the Transfer Factor. I just returned from a vist to a dr who said he does first try Transfer Factor with kids to see if they respond. If they do he prefers it to LDN as LDN can cause insomnia and most parents find that troublesome to deal with.

I agree about the vaccinations, until they can come up with a way to test the kids and see which might have trouble, we will forgo them. Ours got everything, including Varicella and Prevnar, geesh! But no more, ever. And I did let the mom of my little patient know about the connection between the flu shot and problems as she had been complaining about how undiscipinable (not a word) he had been, so she knew, but did not believe.

I wish I could come to the picnic, but we go to church both Sunday morning and evening. Have a great time everybody!

----- Original Message -----

From: Trish

Sent: Saturday, June 03, 2006 4:57 PM

Subject: [ ] To C. et el... I forgot the origional subject!

Hi , I do tend to get a little carried away when I'm on a mission...what was I thinking? It was somewhere around 3:00 am and there I was, just typing away. But it was so good to have no interruptions. Anyway, I too, am not totally against vaccinations, but the more I see, the more wary I become. Our school walls are bursting with newly dx's kids. They range from classic Kanner's autism to HFA, Aspergers, Apraxia, ADD/ADHD, dyslexia and OBD. When I got into this field, I remember 2 kids who had autism, and maybe 3 who would fit on the spectrum today...and these were kids who were kicked out of county classes, just because they could do that back then! I'm 55 and I had 8 vaccinations from school age to high school. Now the average high school graduate has had what...around 39??? And they want to add more???? I totally believe that the beautiful little boy in your practice was affected by his flu shot. What makes it worse, is that his poor mom has no clue, and things could possibly get much worse with future injections. That's what happens when you put complete trust in the Medical Profession! Anyway, what I started out to say when I began writing this is yes, I believe that Transfer Factor works much the same way as LDN. It is an immune immodulator and the emergence of language and awareness is a wonderful positive effect. There are a lot of people on different boards that I am on, who use this with great success. I wasn't promoting LDN over TF. Just chiming in with my experience with it. It's wonderful that there are so many good people out there who go above and beyond to research autism from the perspective that it is a physical illness. Recovery from autism itself varies. Some make it all the way through, other just outright feel better and can go on to live comfortable, productive lives. Of course, we don't know how each child will respond when we start out. I also wanted to emphasize the importance of theraputic interventions. Some kids recover from ABA and other therapies alone. For Noah, I give credit to both. I also credit his crazy, hectic, chaotic family life with forcing him to conform to the real world. There, he has no scheduled or programmed activities to alternate to... he's just a regular kid with 2 sisters and a brother, who has to look through the pile of toys on his bed to find his favorite engine...or look under the couch for his new Oswald DVD!!! I love it, as they say "...the apple doesn't fall far from the tree". When my dd apologizes for laundry on her couch or dishes piled up in the sink, or for the 5 out of 8 lost shoes, I laugh and tell her "she learned it from me, OK"????? This really is a unique group. I feel as though I'm writing to my neighbors, rather that to all of the U.S., UK and China, because, quite frankly...I am! BTW, I'm going to try to make it to the picnic on the 11th. -Trish