Guest guest Posted July 6, 2006 Report Share Posted July 6, 2006 I've posted this previously to the group - but it seems that for some it goes in one eye and out the other eye without being processed by the brain. Maybe that is a result of having your brain fried with microwaves. ****No its probably to do with all your bodily systems being messed up due to glutathione depletion. Regards CS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2006 Report Share Posted July 6, 2006 I've posted this previously to the group - but it seems that for some it goes in one eye and out the other eye without being processed by the brain. Maybe that is a result of having your brain fried with microwaves. The Statistics With the advent of the second generation cell phone going digital in 1990: " The incidence of ME / ICD-CFS is known to be rising: in April 1994, the insurance company UNUM (one of the largest disability insurers) reported that in the five years from 1989 - 1993, mens' disability claims for CFS increased 360%, whilst womens' claims for CFS increased 557%. No other disease category surpassed these rates of increase. In order of insurance costs, ME/ICD-CFS came second in the list of the five most expensive chronic conditions, being three places above AIDS. At the Fifth American Association of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome International Research and Clinical Conference held in January 2001 in Seattle, the Associate Director of the University of Washington's CFS Research Centre (Dr N Afari) confirmed that the incidence is indeed rising. " www.meactionuk.org.uk/What_is_ME_What_is_CFS.pdf " In the 1990s, reported autism cases among American children began spiking, from about 1 in 10,000 in 1987 to a shocking 1 in 166 today. " www.sciencedaily.com/cgi-bin/apf4/amazon_ products_feed.cgi?Operation=ItemLookup & ItemId=0312326440 It is possible that there might be a connection? " Influenza deaths have increased substantially in the last 2 decades... " http://jama.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/abstract/289/2/179 " According to a recent study, the average number of influenza-associated deaths was approximately 19,000 per year from 1976 to 1990, but 36,000 per year from 1990 to 1999. " http://www.antibiotic-consult.com/secure/articles/EMR121304.pdf That's a dramatic increase - almost double - and (perhaps mistakenly) attributed to the aging population and more virulant strains but... " Motorola introduced the 16-ounce " DynaTAC " phone into commercial service in 1983, with each phone costing the consumer $3,500. It took seven additional years before there were a million subscribers in the United States. " That's 1990. Maybe it's just a coincidence. " In the 1990s, second generation (2G) mobile phone systems such as GSM, IS-136 ( " TDMA " ), iDEN and IS-95 ( " CDMA " ) began to be introduced. The first digital cellular phone call was made in the United States in 1990, in 1991 the first GSM network opened in Europe. 2G phone systems were characterised by digital circuit switched transmission and the introduction of advanced and fast phone to network signalling. In general the frequencies used by 2G systems in Europe were higher though with some overlap, for example the 900 MHz frequency range was used for both 1G and 2G systems in Europe and so such 1G systems were rapidly closed down to make space for 2G systems. In America the IS-54 standard was deployed in the same band as AMPS and displaced some of the existing analog channels. Coinciding with the introduction of 2G systems were trends which meant that the larger " bricks " disappeared and tiny 100?200g hand-held devices became the norm. These trends included technology improvements such as better battery technologies and lower power electronics, but also are largely related to the higher density of cellular sites caused by increasing usage levels. " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_mobile_phones Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2006 Report Share Posted July 7, 2006 I've been lurking for a while and felt compelled to pipe in when autism was mentioned. I've also read that autism rates are just starting to drop as the cohort of kids who didn't get as much thimerosal have grown into the age bracket where diagnoses are made (age 3-6, when many of them get to school). Also, I heard Cave, a well respected DAN doctor, mention that the cases she's seeing now aren't as severe as the kids born in the 90s who got the full mercury insult. Both my son, formerly autistic, and I (CFS with mycoplasma pneumonia, hypothyroid, chronically high EBV titres, PCOS, and a just-diagnosed coagulation defect) had full genetic panels run through Dr. Amy Yasko. My son has 14 out of a possible 40 mutations and I have 20. After teasing out all his issues and getting him to " nearly recovered, " I can't begin to point to a single trigger. What has worked for him: chelation, anti-fungals, immune support, anti-allergen and gluten-free and casein-free diet, low-dose naltrexone, IV glutathione, enzymes, homeopathy, cranial sacral therapy... Most of which I've tried myself with some degree of success. I think genetic predisposition + toxic environmental load = disaster for those of us on this list. And that toxic environmental load includes EVERYTHING...EMFs, new and improved viruses, overuse of antibiotics, heavy metals, over vaccination, cr*ppy food, MSG, PCBs, nutrition-free vegetables, GMOs, microwaves, artificial sweetners, etc. And while I need to understand the " why? " behind my kid's ASD and my CFS, I really want to understand the " what can I do about it? " more. JillR Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2006 Report Share Posted July 7, 2006 Jill Remember that McCandless, MD, is doing research now (second round) on autistic kids and parents when they can afford the testing. She uses GF,CF, etc diet along with low dose Naltrexone and a few other things. _www.starvingbrains.com_ (http://www.starvingbrains.com) Autis_LDN group mjh " The Basil Book " http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2006 Report Share Posted July 7, 2006 Oh absolutely! There was one book I read ( Shaw's Bioemdical Treatments for Autism) that had a half-hearted joke about celiac and gluten intolerance being more predominant in Ireland and Scandanavia because wheat hadn't been around long enough to " kill off the weak ones. " I'm partly Irish. My husband is East Indian. However, in our glittering little genetic pool, the little ones splashing around include: 2 cases of autism (my son recovered), 1 cleft lip, 1 dyslexic, 1 with serious asthma, and 1 kiddo with significant language delay out of 7 kids in this generation. The other autistic kid is my dh's nephew in India, who is profoundly affected. And our adopted son (who is African-American) has a language delay, terribly gut dysbiosis, and tons of food allergies. So, it's not just me and my family of red-headed, pasty white under- methylators who are in trouble. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2006 Report Share Posted July 7, 2006 JIll, is your son doing well now and you're doing better? If so, as seems from your post, would you email me if you feel like, at jenbooks13@...'m going to be writing about biomedical approaches to autism, and the fact that parents have the SNP's both makes sense and is fascinating and I'd like to know of a few stories like yours... Merck didn't actually pull thimerosal from the vaccines until 2001, so for #'s starting to drop a bit in 2006 is just about right, as most autism is diagnosed by age six. Still, it's not ENOUGH of a dip, it would be nice to see a bigger one. However, that grapevine news from Cave is intrigiuing. > Both my son, formerly autistic, and I (CFS with mycoplasma > pneumonia, hypothyroid, chronically high EBV titres, PCOS, and a > just-diagnosed coagulation defect) had full genetic panels run > through Dr. Amy Yasko. My son has 14 out of a possible 40 mutations > and I have 20. After teasing out all his issues and getting him > to " nearly recovered, " I can't begin to point to a single trigger. > What has worked for him: chelation, anti-fungals, immune support, > anti-allergen and gluten-free and casein-free diet, low-dose > naltrexone, IV glutathione, enzymes, homeopathy, cranial sacral > therapy... Most of which I've tried myself with some degree of > success. > > I think genetic predisposition + toxic environmental load = disaster > for those of us on this list. And that toxic environmental load > includes EVERYTHING...EMFs, new and improved viruses, overuse of > antibiotics, heavy metals, over vaccination, cr*ppy food, MSG, PCBs, > nutrition-free vegetables, GMOs, microwaves, artificial sweetners, > etc. > > And while I need to understand the " why? " behind my kid's ASD and my > CFS, I really want to understand the " what can I do about it? " more. > > JillR > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2006 Report Share Posted July 7, 2006 Byrd, RS, 2002. The Epidemiology of Autism in California: A Comprehensive Pilot Study. Report to the Legislature on the Principal Findings. NYT coverage of this study NYT editorial LA Times editorial After a 1999 study by public health authorities had indicated that California was experiencing drastic increases in the number of autism cases, skeptics had attributed the increase to greater awareness of the condition and more systematic and better medical diagnosis, or perhaps simply to the growth of California's population. To determine whether the increase was real, and if so, what could be concluded about its origins, the State Legislature requested that the University of Californiafs Medical Investigation of Neurodevelopmental Disorders (M.I.N.D.) Institute conduct a comprehensive pilot study. The new study, led by Dr. S. Byrd, section chief of pediatrics at the Univ. of California at Children's Hospital, issued its report on 17 August 2002. It concludes there is " no evidence that loosening in diagnostic criteria contributed to an increase in the number of children with autism, and that, therefore, " some, if not all, of the observed increase represents a true increase in cases of autism in California. " To read more go to: http://www.ourstolenfuture.org/NewScience/behavior/2002/2002-10byrd.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2006 Report Share Posted July 7, 2006 Byrd, RS, 2002. The Epidemiology of Autism in California: A Comprehensive Pilot Study. Report to the Legislature on the Principal Findings. NYT coverage of this study NYT editorial LA Times editorial After a 1999 study by public health authorities had indicated that California was experiencing drastic increases in the number of autism cases, skeptics had attributed the increase to greater awareness of the condition and more systematic and better medical diagnosis, or perhaps simply to the growth of California's population. To determine whether the increase was real, and if so, what could be concluded about its origins, the State Legislature requested that the University of Californiafs Medical Investigation of Neurodevelopmental Disorders (M.I.N.D.) Institute conduct a comprehensive pilot study. The new study, led by Dr. S. Byrd, section chief of pediatrics at the Univ. of California at Children's Hospital, issued its report on 17 August 2002. It concludes there is " no evidence that loosening in diagnostic criteria contributed to an increase in the number of children with autism, and that, therefore, " some, if not all, of the observed increase represents a true increase in cases of autism in California. " To read more go to: http://www.ourstolenfuture.org/NewScience/behavior/2002/2002-10byrd.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2006 Report Share Posted July 7, 2006 From Nov 2005 >>California Reports: New Autism Cases Continue To Decline Decline coincides with the phasing out of mercury from childhood vaccines. This announcement comes from California autism advocate Rick Rollens. According to information released today by the California Department of Developmental Services (www.dds.ca.gov), the number of new cases of professionally diagnosed full syndrome DSM IV autism entering California's developmental services system declined from 734 new cases during the second quarter of 2005 (April through June) to 678 new cases during the just completed third quarter of 2005 (July through September), a 7 1/2% decline in one quarter. During the first three quarters of 2003 California added 2449 new cases, last year in 2004, California added 2267 new cases of autism, and most recently, during the first three quarters of this year, 2005, there have been 2148 new cases added to the system. The recent continuing decline of new cases of autism is occurring against the backdrop of over two decades of record setting consecutive years of new cases of autism entering California's 36 year old system. Even with the declining numbers, autism as a category, the other categories being mental retardation, cerebral palsy, and epilepsy, now comprises 66% of all new intakes, or 2 out of every 3 persons now entering California's system has been professionally diagnosed with full syndrome, DSM IV autism, easily making autism the number one disability entering California's developmental services system. It is important to note, that in California's developmental services system, children under the age of 3 years old are NOT counted in DDS's quarterly reports. Also, only those persons with professionally diagnosed full syndrome autism, not including PDD, NOS, Asperger's, or any other autism spectrum disorder, are included in these reports. The latest quarterly report confirms the trend of decreasing number of new cases entering California's developmental services system. 11.5.2005<< Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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