Guest guest Posted September 9, 2001 Report Share Posted September 9, 2001 WHAT are you talking about " procure a paid service " -- what do you mean? Are you asking if I am getting paid? NO. Are you asking me why I'm suggesting something that people have to pay for? Well, people have to pay for enzymes, too. I really don't " get " what you are saying in that paragraph. I am not confusing the naturopath and NAET-- I am firmly grounded in the reality of the situation. The naturopath put my son on L- glutamine and lactobacillus/acidophilus supplements. We simultaneously did the treatments with her, and the allergist that works at her clinic-- the NAET treatments. Yes, muscle testing, holding the vials of allergens, the whole nine yards. I would gladly give you details of my son's medical state, the unusual reactions he had to medications, the whole gory history of his constipation, anything you want to know. The supplements were discontinued after about two months... during this time, he still reacted to pollens, etc. He still got hives from contact with certain chemicals, and dog saliva. Even brand new action figure toys (formaldehyde in the plastic) or playing barefoot on vinyl was causing him to get red blotches on his face. If he played with socks on; he was fine. My son was obviously sensitive to contact with just about anything. Yes, his immune system was deficient from birth because he was born prematurely and was on two rounds of antibiotics from birth. Not to mention that I kept up all his vaccines, and he had HepB and immune globulin on the second day after he was born. So yes, my sons allergens were extreme. As I said, we couldn't even go outside last summer. The change in him has been remarkable. Yes, obviously the supplements helped, however, I could take him down during the highest pollen count days this summer in WA state when his eyes were a bit itchy, he'd have his treatment, and then he'd be just fine. Same pollen count, same day, but he'd be fine. This is only a snapshot of his health status. I'm willing to write more if people want to know more. All I can say is, NAET is like any other medical practice (or non medical in this case)... within every field, there are people who CAN do it, and people who CAN'T... just like there are OTs that CAN do Sensory Integration Therapy very well, there are OTs that CAN'T... there are doctors who CAN do open heart surgery very well, and others who CAN'T. Just because you have heard from a few people that weren't happy with NAET doesn't mean it doesn't work, or that it isn't legitimate. It just means that their practitioner could not do it as well as some others. We feel fortunate to have found one who can. I never would have gone down there except for a friend who had severe IBS, so severe she had to quit her job. The combined healthcare of the naturopath AND the NAET helped her and today she is fine. She can eat any food without a reaction. As I said, there are people in every field, in every job who may not be competent. You ask what do we do now... we don't go down as frequently-- it is a 45 minute drive each way. I am back to work and we have a little one to take care of, too. We are just going to go once a month at the most. Ethan is doing very well... as I said, we spent a great day outdoors today, no problems. Food allergies is something that I only recently considered for him, and so we'll be treating those too. Since we can't go down as often as I would like, we decided to try the enzymes. We've been happy with the Pep and will continue it. Ethan takes no other meds and I can't tell you what a good feeling that is! > > when i look at your post there are other issues floating > around like medications he was on, constipation... > > just removing meds can often give a big improvemnt. Improvement was noted, but not much... once I took him off of the prescription allergy meds, he was still continuing to develop hives in response to various things. immue systems can > develop with growing older to and seasonal variations are important. Yes, but seasonal variations were not a factor-- all of his progress occurred during the same season-- January-Feb. 2001. It literally improved that fast. We went twice a week during those times. And then cut back to once a week after about 8 weeks of treatment. > if you gloss over stuff and can't give the detail in a way that shows > experential working through... Gloss over stuff? LIke I said, I had no idea that you wanted every little detail. I will gladly share it with everyone who asks. I have posted many times on the SID site, the POFAK site with many details about his health. Just let me know what you want to know, otherwise I will literally have pages to write about. well i have seen so much unfactual > nonsense on the web by people who float through in a vacumm of > projection that umm... I'm sorry that you have been exposed to so much nonsense. As I said, I can vouch that it worked for us and that our practitioner is good. People travel long distances to see them, and they are respected in the community as helping many kids with autism, Sensory Integration, etc. > > also i think sharing on a open forum like this is important, if you > have worked something through and are able to offer helpful advice > then the only suggestion you have is to procure a paid service, > theres something wrong here. > > Again, I have no idea of what you are referring to here... I am not paid, and yeah, people have to pay for ANY treatment they want to procure-- nothing is free. 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