Guest guest Posted November 3, 2005 Report Share Posted November 3, 2005 Food allergies are a good possibility. And also might play a part regarding the child's sleep. Does the child snore, or have any or mild obstructed airway, which might inhibit sleep, such that when the child is so tired, they go into a deep sleep and do not wake up with the normal signals. Food allergies can irritate the nasal/breathing system also. --- Freitas <val-freitas@...> wrote: > Anne, > > In regards to bedwetting, another thing to consider > is allergies. Has > the child been given an IgG test for food > sensitivites or gone on an > elimination diet? There is a case in Doris Rapp's > " Is This Your Child " > where a girl was able to stop bedwetting after > removing wheat from her > diet. Also, if you believe there are other > emotional anxieties > involved, the rhythmic exercises that Svetlana gives > helps with calming > overall. I don't know if that would help > bedwetting, but its just a > thought. > > Val > > Janet Roelle EFT-Adv Serenity Happens http://www.emofree.com/WorkShop/workShopDetail.asp?st=MI & longSt=Michigan & level= & \ approved=1 http://www.emofree.com/WorkShop/workShopDetail.asp?st=MI & longSt=Michigan & approve\ d=0 OR contact janet@... for schedule and Flyers of workshops __________________________________ FareChase: Search multiple travel sites in one click. http://farechase. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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