observation

[Guest guest]

ne..I could not agree with you more. State of mind makes all the

difference in how we react to things in our lives. We can let it get us down

or we can use it to better our lives. We ourselves control what these

diseases do to us. Yes, there are symptoms and damaging characteristics to

each disease but how much we allow it to get us down is our choice.

[Guest guest]

i haven't

> come across many articles praising the casting ither, but

hopefully

> if we all work hard enough that can change.

>

> -Amber

Heve you seen some of the articles I have posted?

[Guest guest]

I am confident that with Dr. Mehtas guidance, and all of us continuing our advocacy of this superior treatment,

we can make change.

We will change the standard of care,(or lack there of) in this country and elswhere.

h

[Guest guest]

I watched that episode also , it would be interesting to see if they have anymore episodes with dad in them ..

Observation

I was watching the latest episode of E-Ring, the network program with Bratt about the top secret activities of the military operated outof the innermost ring of the Pentagon. In this past episode his dad turnedup with HCV, ostensibly gotten from a field transfusion during Vietnam War.Could certainly have happened. Dad wasn't going to get treatment because itcost $41,000 a year and he couldn't prove his wartime risk because hisactivities had been covert and not documented.'s character contacted either other members from his dad's unit orthe commander for corroboration, got it, and got the approval for his dad'streatment. It will be interesting to see if this is followed at all in theseries.I found it hopeful that disease, the treatment, the cost of the treatment,and the difficulty of getting treatment through VA was addressed. I thinkthey even touched on the sides of the treatment. I know they touched on thefailure of treatment in the majority of cases. Dad must have been a genotype1.Sally

[Guest guest]

Hey it is cool that they are addressing this in prime time TV. Great!! Now I just hope that they address it in the right way and not put out there any misconceptions about the diease. Yes it is very expensive to treat this disease. And as I was talking to a friend the other day, many folks can not afford the treatment or even the doctors visits. That is why we must let our voices be heard. Okay I could get on a soap box here. But I won't because Jackie,Johanna,Doug, and anne will hit me from above. LOL But I would love to see the message get out there in main stream media that we are here, and we are going to be heard!!! Love JanetSally Hines <shines@...> wrote: I was watching the latest episode of E-Ring, the network program with Bratt about the top secret activities of the military operated outof the innermost ring of the Pentagon. In this past episode his dad turnedup with HCV, ostensibly gotten from a field transfusion during Vietnam War.Could certainly have happened. Dad wasn't going to get treatment because itcost $41,000 a year and he couldn't prove his wartime risk because hisactivities had been covert and not documented.'s character contacted either other members from his dad's unit orthe commander for corroboration, got it, and got the approval for his dad'streatment. It will be interesting to see if this is followed at all in theseries.I found it hopeful that disease, the treatment, the cost of the treatment,and the difficulty of getting treatment through VA was addressed. I thinkthey even

touched on the sides of the treatment. I know they touched on thefailure of treatment in the majority of cases. Dad must have been a genotype1.Sally I am a rock, I am island...and a rock feels no pain, and a island never cries...- Simon

[Guest guest]

YES Mam,, hehe ,, love ya jaxjanet <doc_jade@...> wrote: Hey it is cool that they are addressing this in prime time TV. Great!! Now I just hope that they address it in the right way and not put out there any misconceptions about the diease. Yes it is very expensive to treat this disease. And as I was talking to a friend the other day, many folks can not afford the treatment or even the doctors visits. That is why we must let our voices be heard. Okay I could get on a soap box here. But I won't because Jackie,Johanna,Doug, and anne will hit me from above. LOL But I would love to see the message get out there in main stream media that we are here, and we are going to be

heard!!! Love JanetSally Hines <shines@...> wrote: I was watching the latest episode of E-Ring, the network program with Bratt about the top secret activities of the military operated outof the innermost ring of the Pentagon. In this past episode his dad turnedup with HCV, ostensibly gotten from a field transfusion during Vietnam War.Could certainly have happened. Dad wasn't going to get treatment because itcost $41,000 a year and he couldn't prove his wartime risk because hisactivities had been covert and not documented.'s character contacted either other members from his dad's unit orthe commander for corroboration, got it, and got the approval for his dad'streatment. It will be interesting to see if this

is followed at all in theseries.I found it hopeful that disease, the treatment, the cost of the treatment,and the difficulty of getting treatment through VA was addressed. I thinkthey even touched on the sides of the treatment. I know they touched on thefailure of treatment in the majority of cases. Dad must have been a genotype1.Sally I am a rock, I am island...and a rock feels no pain, and a island never cries...- Simon Jackie

[Guest guest]

I noticed the same with my boys, especially one of them. Very active, didn't

speak normally until he was 4 1/2. Poor fine motor skills, poor speech. I think

for him it was vaccine related to some degree, even though it's my understanding

that it's also normal for a child to concentrate their development in one area.

I think there are people on this list who know way more about this than I do. My

last two sons (unvaxed) were like your daughter, especially one of them. Hmm..

haven't thought about this for awhile. Good observation.

Winnie

observation

Vaccinations

> In my 3 1/2 yrs as a parent I have made an observation that I

> wonder if the

> rest of you have made. Generally I see kids that have

> excellent motor

> skills and poor verbal skills, or vice versa. Of course I am

> very biased

> toward my daughter, but seriously, she is the ONLY child I have

> ever seen that

> has excellent verbal skills and excellent motor skills. I

> really do

> believe this can be attributed to vaccines and the nervous

> system. Just

> wondering if anyone else has noticed this trend in children.

>

> Holly

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I see the same in my daughter's development. She's 20 months only, but has

excellent verbal and motor skills. By now she speaks simple 4 word sentences and

figures out concepts. I was actually at a store last week and a woman came over

to ask how old she was. Turned out she's a speech therapist and she said dd's

verbal skills are very unusual for her age. Her motor skills are very good too.

DD is 100% vax free.

However, there's one boy in our community who I know has not been vaccinated

either. He has advanced motor skills but his speech is delayed. So I'm not sure

if it's the vaccination status only.

I took a lot of omega 3 during my pregnancy and followed a 100% organic diet. Am

sure that made a difference too.

ne

>

> In my 3 1/2 yrs as a parent I have made an observation that I wonder if the

> rest of you have made. Generally I see kids that have excellent motor

> skills and poor verbal skills, or vice versa. Of course I am very biased

> toward my daughter, but seriously, she is the ONLY child I have ever seen that

> has excellent verbal skills and excellent motor skills. I really do

> believe this can be attributed to vaccines and the nervous system. Just

> wondering if anyone else has noticed this trend in children.

>

> Holly

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

My daughter is fully vaxed and speech delayed. She has some strange motor skills

when she is excited about something. I started giving her omega 3 just before

she turned 4 and her speech and language improved dramatically. I'm still giving

it to her a year later and she is doing so well in speech that she may no longer

need it for kindergarden next year. Also removing dairy from her diet helped as

well.

I took omega 3 when I was pregnant with my son and he only had one shot at

birth. No shots since then and his motor and verbal skills are way more advance

than his sister when she was a baby. His immune system is certainly better than

hers. I do noticed a big difference in them. I felt the omega 3 really helped

repaired some of the damage to my daughter's verbal skills.

H

Sent on the Now Network™ from my Sprint® BlackBerry

Re: observation

I see the same in my daughter's development. She's 20 months only, but has

excellent verbal and motor skills. By now she speaks simple 4 word sentences and

figures out concepts. I was actually at a store last week and a woman came over

to ask how old she was. Turned out she's a speech therapist and she said dd's

verbal skills are very unusual for her age. Her motor skills are very good too.

DD is 100% vax free.

However, there's one boy in our community who I know has not been vaccinated

either. He has advanced motor skills but his speech is delayed. So I'm not sure

if it's the vaccination status only.

I took a lot of omega 3 during my pregnancy and followed a 100% organic diet. Am

sure that made a difference too.

ne

>

> In my 3 1/2 yrs as a parent I have made an observation that I wonder if the

> rest of you have made. Generally I see kids that have excellent motor

> skills and poor verbal skills, or vice versa. Of course I am very biased

> toward my daughter, but seriously, she is the ONLY child I have ever seen that

> has excellent verbal skills and excellent motor skills. I really do

> believe this can be attributed to vaccines and the nervous system. Just

> wondering if anyone else has noticed this trend in children.

>

> Holly

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

It's the same thing for my daughter. She's 26 months old, and she has excellent

verbal and motor skills. Just like you, I am biased toward my daughter too, but

I have never seen a kid her age count to 15 and sing the alphabet, like she

does. She can also identify most letters and numbers in written form. She also

makes long sentence (up to seven words) which are very well constructed. I have

no idea if that has anything to do with the fact that she is not vaccinated, but

I've heard other parents of unvaxed kids say the exact same thing so I think

there's probably a link. :-)

>

> In my 3 1/2 yrs as a parent I have made an observation that I wonder if the

> rest of you have made. Generally I see kids that have excellent motor

> skills and poor verbal skills, or vice versa. Of course I am very biased

> toward my daughter, but seriously, she is the ONLY child I have ever seen that

> has excellent verbal skills and excellent motor skills. I really do

> believe this can be attributed to vaccines and the nervous system. Just

> wondering if anyone else has noticed this trend in children.

>

> Holly

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I believe girls develop sooner verbally than boys, as a general rule.

Winnie

Re: observation

Vaccinations

> I see the same in my daughter's development. She's 20 months

> only, but has excellent verbal and motor skills. By now she

> speaks simple 4 word sentences and figures out concepts. I was

> actually at a store last week and a woman came over to ask how

> old she was. Turned out she's a speech therapist and she said

> dd's verbal skills are very unusual for her age. Her motor

> skills are very good too. DD is 100% vax free.

>

> However, there's one boy in our community who I know has not

> been vaccinated either. He has advanced motor skills but his

> speech is delayed. So I'm not sure if it's the vaccination

> status only.

>

> I took a lot of omega 3 during my pregnancy and followed a 100%

> organic diet. Am sure that made a difference too.

>

> ne

>

>

>

>

>

>

> >

> > In my 3 1/2 yrs as a parent I have made an observation that I

> wonder if the

> > rest of you have made. Generally I see kids that have

> excellent motor

> > skills and poor verbal skills, or vice versa. Of course I am

> very biased

> > toward my daughter, but seriously, she is the ONLY child I

> have ever seen that

> > has excellent verbal skills and excellent motor skills. I

> really do

> > believe this can be attributed to vaccines and the nervous

> system. Just

> > wondering if anyone else has noticed this trend in children.

> >

> > Holly

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Knowing what vaccines do to the nervous system, there's no doubt they can

and do affect children's development. That being said, both

of my children were fully vaccinated through their kindergarten shots.

Despite that, my dd (the older of my 2 children by 20 months) had excellent

motor skills and verbal skills. My ds had excellent motor skills but lagged

in his verbal skills. He could ride a 2 wheeled bike at age 3, but few

could

understand him when he talked, yet he taught himself to read when he was 4?!

He's 18 now and STILL doesn't like to talk much! LOL

I'm sure not being vaxed is a key ingredient for many, but I don't think

it's the only one.

Kay - just my 2 cents.

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

In my 3 1/2 yrs as a parent I have made an observation that I wonder if the

rest of you have made. Generally I see kids that have excellent motor

skills and poor verbal skills, or vice versa. Of course I am very biased

toward my daughter, but seriously, she is the ONLY child I have ever seen

that

has excellent verbal skills and excellent motor skills. I really do

believe this can be attributed to vaccines and the nervous system. Just

wondering if anyone else has noticed this trend in children.

Holly