Guest guest Posted September 22, 2007 Report Share Posted September 22, 2007 They have part of the interview on their web site: http://abcnews.go.com/2020 I sent them a note asking if they could post the whole interview, because they messed up which hour it was in. The listing on the cable showed it being in the second hour. Mariechristine <christine@...> wrote: Here’s the info from the ABC website. Check out the comment section too....http://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=3571306 & page=1From 20/20By DEBORAH ROBERTS, GWEN GOWEN and ELIZABETH GRODDSept. 19, 2007 By all accounts, McCarthy has led a charmed life. Her bombshell looks and outrageous sense of humor took her from Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Year to a successful career as a comic actress and television personality.While married to director Asher, gave birth to a beautiful baby boy, Evan, in May 2002. Her new child helped give birth to his mother's new career, writing about motherhood with honesty and humor. "I've got stretch marks. You know, that glow in the dark for some reason," McCarthy said.Her three books about pregnancy and babies became bestsellers, and in 2004 the next book in her series was already planned: McCarthy would now write about toddlers. But that book would never be written, because McCarthy's nearly perfect life began to crumble."I found Evan seizing in his crib," she told ABC's Deborah . "He was foaming at the mouth and his eyes rolled back."McCarthy rushed 2-year-old Evan to the hospital. After a few days of multiple seizures, doctors concluded that Evan had epilepsy, but McCarthy was not convinced. Her maternal instinct told her that something was still wrong.Angry and skeptical of the medical advice she had been given, McCarthy went to a second neurologist who gave her an earth-shattering new diagnosis: Her son has autism.Find out how McCarthy's life changed and about her new book "Louder Than Words -- a Mother's Journey in Healing Autism" Friday on "Toughest Call," a special "20/20" at 9 p.m. EDT.McCarthy didn't know anything about autism, and just after receiving the news, she had to rush to New York to promote her book "Baby Laughs." She had to try to act bubbly and happy while she was secretly living a private hell. Evan was often raging out of control and her marriage was slowly falling apart. Desperate for help, McCarthy turned to the Internet and soon discovered a controversial Web site offering a possible solution."Autism is reversible? How can that be?" she recalled thinking.Coming Out of the CloudMcCarthy began to learn about the theory held by some parents of autistic children that a gluten-free, casein-free diet was very helpful for their children. She discovered that many parents of autistic children believe that the proteins in wheat and dairy wreak havoc on their children's' brains. Though mainstream doctors are skeptical, McCarthy found an ally in pediatrician Dr. Jerry Kartzinel, the father of an autistic son himself, who specializes in treating autistic children.Kartzinel said that for autistic children, gluten and dairy act as a morphine-like substance; they react by becoming either lethargic or giddy after consuming these products. McCarthy immediately started Evan on the diet and said she was astounded by the changes she saw in her son."As the weeks went on, I noticed my kid coming out of this cloud," she said. "He said to me, 'I want to go swimming.' My kid was only saying one word things. My kid just said a freaking sentence. Not only that, his eye contact was then on." From that initial breakthrough, progress slowly but steadily continued. Scheflin, Evan's speech therapist, said, "When we first met, [Evan] would flap his hands, he would zone out. If I said what's your name, he would say, 'Name.' He was clearly autistic."'A Little Hope'Two and a half years later, with medication, daily therapy, a special diet and other supplements, 5-year-old Evan has made a remarkable transformation. His speech therapist notes that he came from not being able to answer a question to having a full conversation.While there is little scientific evidence to support the wheat-free/dairy-free diet, other parents of autistic children swear by it and there is a study under way at the University of Rochester medical center. Most mainstream doctors, however, remain skeptical. Some suggest that perhaps children like Evan were not autistic to begin with.McCarthy remains hopeful and feels blessed by her son's progress. She is finally ready to talk publicly about her ordeal in her new book."I'm here to say, hey, here's a little treatment with a little hope," McCarthy said. "Because no one offered me any and look where my kid is today." oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web links. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2007 Report Share Posted September 22, 2007 I know the film crew was here in Ponte Vedra all day filming Dr. Kartzinel for his token three clips. I thought was great, ABC obviously edited it to their liking. My feelings were this... If I was a new mom and heard Autism is treatable and recovery is possible, I would have immediately gotten on the internet and searched out more answers. REMEMBER the old days, we were told autism was NOT treatable and no chance for recovery? We STILL did not take that for an answer, we seeked for thousands of hours to find answers, to find each other and to find a Doc to get in line... This is going to be easy for Mom's to find out answers! I am happy with Autism is treatable and recovery is possible, I have faith in the Mom's out there and hopefully some pediatricians seeking out answers. My 2 cents! PS LOVED seeing GENERATION RESCUE on ABC!! > Here's the info from the ABC website. Check out the comment section too.... > > http://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=3571306 & page=1 > > From 20/20 > By DEBORAH ROBERTS, GWEN GOWEN and ELIZABETH GRODD > Sept. 19, 2007 > > By all accounts, McCarthy has led a charmed life. Her bombshell looks and outrageous sense of humor took her from Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Year to a successful career as a comic actress and television personality. > > While married to director Asher, gave birth to a beautiful baby boy, Evan, in May 2002. Her new child helped give birth to his mother's new career, writing about motherhood with honesty and humor. > > " I've got stretch marks. You know, that glow in the dark for some reason, " McCarthy said. > > Her three books about pregnancy and babies became bestsellers, and in 2004 the next book in her series was already planned: McCarthy would now write about toddlers. But that book would never be written, because McCarthy's nearly perfect life began to crumble. > > " I found Evan seizing in his crib, " she told ABC's Deborah . " He was foaming at the mouth and his eyes rolled back. " > > McCarthy rushed 2-year-old Evan to the hospital. After a few days of multiple seizures, doctors concluded that Evan had epilepsy, but McCarthy was not convinced. Her maternal instinct told her that something was still wrong. > > Angry and skeptical of the medical advice she had been given, McCarthy went to a second neurologist who gave her an earth- shattering new diagnosis: Her son has autism. > > Find out how McCarthy's life changed and about her new book " Louder Than Words -- a Mother's Journey in Healing Autism " Friday on " Toughest Call, " a special " 20/20 " at 9 p.m. EDT. > > McCarthy didn't know anything about autism, and just after receiving the news, she had to rush to New York to promote her book " Baby Laughs. " She had to try to act bubbly and happy while she was secretly living a private hell. Evan was often raging out of control and her marriage was slowly falling apart. Desperate for help, McCarthy turned to the Internet and soon discovered a controversial Web site offering a possible solution. > > " Autism is reversible? How can that be? " she recalled thinking. > > Coming Out of the Cloud > > McCarthy began to learn about the theory held by some parents of autistic children that a gluten-free, casein-free diet was very helpful for their children. She discovered that many parents of autistic children believe that the proteins in wheat and dairy wreak havoc on their children's' brains. Though mainstream doctors are skeptical, McCarthy found an ally in pediatrician Dr. Jerry Kartzinel, the father of an autistic son himself, who specializes in treating autistic children. > > Kartzinel said that for autistic children, gluten and dairy act as a morphine-like substance; they react by becoming either lethargic or giddy after consuming these products. McCarthy immediately started Evan on the diet and said she was astounded by the changes she saw in her son. > > " As the weeks went on, I noticed my kid coming out of this cloud, " she said. " He said to me, 'I want to go swimming.' My kid was only saying one word things. My kid just said a freaking sentence. Not only that, his eye contact was then on. " > > From that initial breakthrough, progress slowly but steadily continued. Scheflin, Evan's speech therapist, said, " When we first met, [Evan] would flap his hands, he would zone out. If I said what's your name, he would say, 'Name.' He was clearly autistic. " > > > 'A Little Hope' > > Two and a half years later, with medication, daily therapy, a special diet and other supplements, 5-year-old Evan has made a remarkable transformation. His speech therapist notes that he came from not being able to answer a question to having a full conversation. > > While there is little scientific evidence to support the wheat- free/dairy-free diet, other parents of autistic children swear by it and there is a study under way at the University of Rochester medical center. Most mainstream doctors, however, remain skeptical. Some suggest that perhaps children like Evan were not autistic to begin with. > > McCarthy remains hopeful and feels blessed by her son's progress. She is finally ready to talk publicly about her ordeal in her new book. > > " I'm here to say, hey, here's a little treatment with a little hope, " McCarthy said. " Because no one offered me any and look where my kid is today. " > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web links. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2007 Report Share Posted September 22, 2007 yes and remember people are much more aware these days of the lying and cheating that is going on in government and their related agencies, Just look at Iraq. Re: on 20/20 Video I know the film crew was here in Ponte Vedra all day filming Dr.Kartzinel for his token three clips. I thought was great, ABC obviously edited it to their liking. My feelings were this... If I was a new mom and heardAutism is treatable and recovery is possible, I would haveimmediately gotten on the internet and searched out more answers.REMEMBER the old days, we were told autism was NOT treatable and no chance for recovery? WeSTILL did not take that for an answer, we seeked for thousands ofhours to find answers, to find each other and to find a Doc to get in line...This is going to be easy for Mom's to find out answers! I am happywith Autism is treatable and recovery is possible, I have faith inthe Mom's out there and hopefully some pediatricians seeking outanswers.My 2 cents! PS LOVED seeing GENERATION RESCUE on ABC!!> Here's the info from the ABC website. Check out the comment section too....> > http://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=3571306 & page=1> > From 20/20> By DEBORAH ROBERTS, GWEN GOWEN and ELIZABETH GRODD> Sept. 19, 2007> > By all accounts, McCarthy has led a charmed life. Her bombshell looks and outrageous sense of humor took her from Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Year to a successful career as a comic actress and television personality.> > While married to director Asher, gave birth to a beautiful baby boy, Evan, in May 2002. Her new child helped give birth to his mother's new career, writing about motherhood with honesty and humor.> > "I've got stretch marks. You know, that glow in the dark for some reason," McCarthy said.> > Her three books about pregnancy and babies became bestsellers, and in 2004 the next book in her series was already planned: McCarthy would now write about toddlers. But that book would never be written, because McCarthy's nearly perfect life began to crumble.> > "I found Evan seizing in his crib," she told ABC's Deborah . "He was foaming at the mouth and his eyes rolled back."> > McCarthy rushed 2-year-old Evan to the hospital. After a few days of multiple seizures, doctors concluded that Evan had epilepsy, but McCarthy was not convinced. Her maternal instinct told her that something was still wrong.> > Angry and skeptical of the medical advice she had been given, McCarthy went to a second neurologist who gave her an earth-shattering new diagnosis: Her son has autism.> > Find out how McCarthy's life changed and about her new book "Louder Than Words -- a Mother's Journey in Healing Autism" Friday on "Toughest Call," a special "20/20" at 9 p.m. EDT.> > McCarthy didn't know anything about autism, and just after receiving the news, she had to rush to New York to promote her book "Baby Laughs." She had to try to act bubbly and happy while she was secretly living a private hell. Evan was often raging out of control and her marriage was slowly falling apart. Desperate for help, McCarthy turned to the Internet and soon discovered a controversial Web site offering a possible solution.> > "Autism is reversible? How can that be?" she recalled thinking.> > Coming Out of the Cloud> > McCarthy began to learn about the theory held by some parents of autistic children that a gluten-free, casein-free diet was very helpful for their children. She discovered that many parents of autistic children believe that the proteins in wheat and dairy wreak havoc on their children's' brains. Though mainstream doctors are skeptical, McCarthy found an ally in pediatrician Dr. Jerry Kartzinel, the father of an autistic son himself, who specializes in treating autistic children.> > Kartzinel said that for autistic children, gluten and dairy act as a morphine-like substance; they react by becoming either lethargic or giddy after consuming these products. McCarthy immediately started Evan on the diet and said she was astounded by the changes she saw in her son.> > "As the weeks went on, I noticed my kid coming out of this cloud," she said. "He said to me, 'I want to go swimming.' My kid was only saying one word things. My kid just said a freaking sentence. Not only that, his eye contact was then on."> > From that initial breakthrough, progress slowly but steadily continued. Scheflin, Evan's speech therapist, said, "When we first met, [Evan] would flap his hands, he would zone out. If I said what's your name, he would say, 'Name.' He was clearly autistic."> > > 'A Little Hope'> > Two and a half years later, with medication, daily therapy, a special diet and other supplements, 5-year-old Evan has made a remarkable transformation. His speech therapist notes that he came from not being able to answer a question to having a full conversation.> > While there is little scientific evidence to support the wheat-free/dairy-free diet, other parents of autistic children swear by it and there is a study under way at the University of Rochester medical center. Most mainstream doctors, however, remain skeptical. Some suggest that perhaps children like Evan were not autistic to begin with.> > McCarthy remains hopeful and feels blessed by her son's progress. She is finally ready to talk publicly about her ordeal in her new book.> > "I'm here to say, hey, here's a little treatment with a little hope," McCarthy said. "Because no one offered me any and look where my kid is today."> > > > > > > > ---------------------------------> oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web links.> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2007 Report Share Posted September 22, 2007 After watching the show last night a friend said to me, " well if taking milk & wheat out of the diet has a such a dramatic effect, then autism cannot be strictly genetic..its more like a sickness " I hope others think along this line as well. Pandoras box is finally open. --- Max <max.walker@...> wrote: > yes and remember people are much more aware these > days of the lying and cheating that is going on in > government and their related agencies, Just look at > Iraq. > > > Re: on 20/20 Video > > > I know the film crew was here in Ponte Vedra all > day filming Dr. > Kartzinel for his token three clips. I thought > was great, ABC > obviously edited it to their liking. My feelings > were this... If I > was a new mom and heard > Autism is treatable and recovery is possible, I > would have > immediately gotten on the internet and searched > out more answers. > > REMEMBER the old days, we were told autism was NOT > treatable and no > chance for recovery? We > STILL did not take that for an answer, we seeked > for thousands of > hours to find answers, to find each other and to > find a Doc to get > in line... > > This is going to be easy for Mom's to find out > answers! I am happy > with Autism is treatable and recovery is possible, > I have faith in > the Mom's out there and hopefully some > pediatricians seeking out > answers. > My 2 cents! > PS LOVED seeing GENERATION RESCUE on ABC!! > > > > Here's the info from the ABC website. Check out > the > comment section too.... > > > > > http://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=3571306 & page=1 > > > > From 20/20 > > By DEBORAH ROBERTS, GWEN GOWEN and ELIZABETH > GRODD > > Sept. 19, 2007 > > > > By all accounts, McCarthy has led a > charmed life. Her > bombshell looks and outrageous sense of humor took > her from Playboy > magazine's Playmate of the Year to a successful > career as a comic > actress and television personality. > > > > While married to director Asher, gave > birth to a > beautiful baby boy, Evan, in May 2002. Her new > child helped give > birth to his mother's new career, writing about > motherhood with > honesty and humor. > > > > " I've got stretch marks. You know, that glow in > the dark for some > reason, " McCarthy said. > > > > Her three books about pregnancy and babies > became bestsellers, and > in 2004 the next book in her series was already > planned: McCarthy > would now write about toddlers. But that book > would never be > written, because McCarthy's nearly perfect life > began to crumble. > > > > " I found Evan seizing in his crib, " she told > ABC's Deborah > . " He was foaming at the mouth and his eyes > rolled back. " > > > > McCarthy rushed 2-year-old Evan to the hospital. > After a few days > of multiple seizures, doctors concluded that Evan > had epilepsy, but > McCarthy was not convinced. Her maternal instinct > told her that > something was still wrong. > > > > Angry and skeptical of the medical advice she > had been given, > McCarthy went to a second neurologist who gave her > an earth- > shattering new diagnosis: Her son has autism. > > > > Find out how McCarthy's life changed and > about her new > book " Louder Than Words -- a Mother's Journey in > Healing Autism " > Friday on " Toughest Call, " a special " 20/20 " at 9 > p.m. EDT. > > > > McCarthy didn't know anything about autism, and > just after > receiving the news, she had to rush to New York to > promote her > book " Baby Laughs. " She had to try to act bubbly > and happy while she > was secretly living a private hell. Evan was often > raging out of > control and her marriage was slowly falling apart. > Desperate for > help, McCarthy turned to the Internet and soon > discovered a > controversial Web site offering a possible > solution. > > > > " Autism is reversible? How can that be? " she > recalled thinking. > > > > Coming Out of the Cloud > > > > McCarthy began to learn about the theory held by > some parents of > autistic children that a gluten-free, casein-free > diet was very > helpful for their children. She discovered that > many parents of > autistic children believe that the proteins in > wheat and dairy wreak > havoc on their children's' brains. Though > mainstream doctors are > skeptical, McCarthy found an ally in pediatrician > Dr. Jerry > Kartzinel, the father of an autistic son himself, > who specializes in > treating autistic children. > > > > Kartzinel said that for autistic children, > gluten and dairy act as > a morphine-like substance; they react by becoming > either lethargic > or giddy after consuming these products. McCarthy > immediately > started Evan on the diet and said she was > astounded by the changes > she saw in her son. > > > > " As the weeks went on, I noticed my kid coming > out of this cloud, " > she said. " He said to me, 'I want to go swimming.' > My kid was only > saying one word things. My kid just said a > freaking sentence. Not > only that, his eye contact was then on. " > > > > From that initial breakthrough, progress slowly > but steadily > continued. Scheflin, Evan's speech > therapist, said, " When we > first met, [Evan] would flap his hands, he would > zone out. If I said > what's your name, he would say, 'Name.' He was > clearly autistic. " > > > > > > 'A Little Hope' > > > > Two and a half years later, with medication, > daily therapy, a > special diet and other supplements, 5-year-old > Evan has made a > remarkable transformation. His speech therapist > notes that he came > from not being able to answer a question to having > a full > conversation. > === message truncated === ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Luggage? GPS? Comic books? Check out fitting gifts for grads at Search http://search./search?fr=oni_on_mail & p=graduation+gifts & cs=bz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2007 Report Share Posted September 22, 2007 Maybe a dumb question...but, does an autistic person have to be lab proven sensitive to gluten and casein to benefit (autistic-symptom wise) from a GFCF diet? I don't recall any improvements in my daughter when she was on the ketogenic diet (for seizures). She had no bread stuff and very little cheese. I think she was only allowed Monterey Jack cheese. It was mostly whipping cream, butter, vegs, and meat. Sort of like the Adkin's diet, but with a little less fatty meats. She practically blossomed (physically, mentally, verbally) when she came off of this diet, after being on it for 4 years. , WM-FA ~ > > > Here's the info from the ABC website. Check out > > the > > comment section too.... > > > > > > > > http://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=3571306 & page=1 > > > > > > From 20/20 > > > By DEBORAH ROBERTS, GWEN GOWEN and ELIZABETH > > GRODD > > > Sept. 19, 2007 > > > > > > By all accounts, McCarthy has led a > > charmed life. Her > > bombshell looks and outrageous sense of humor took > > her from Playboy > > magazine's Playmate of the Year to a successful > > career as a comic > > actress and television personality. > > > > > > While married to director Asher, gave > > birth to a > > beautiful baby boy, Evan, in May 2002. Her new > > child helped give > > birth to his mother's new career, writing about > > motherhood with > > honesty and humor. > > > > > > " I've got stretch marks. You know, that glow in > > the dark for some > > reason, " McCarthy said. > > > > > > Her three books about pregnancy and babies > > became bestsellers, and > > in 2004 the next book in her series was already > > planned: McCarthy > > would now write about toddlers. But that book > > would never be > > written, because McCarthy's nearly perfect life > > began to crumble. > > > > > > " I found Evan seizing in his crib, " she told > > ABC's Deborah > > . " He was foaming at the mouth and his eyes > > rolled back. " > > > > > > McCarthy rushed 2-year-old Evan to the hospital. > > After a few days > > of multiple seizures, doctors concluded that Evan > > had epilepsy, but > > McCarthy was not convinced. Her maternal instinct > > told her that > > something was still wrong. > > > > > > Angry and skeptical of the medical advice she > > had been given, > > McCarthy went to a second neurologist who gave her > > an earth- > > shattering new diagnosis: Her son has autism. > > > > > > Find out how McCarthy's life changed and > > about her new > > book " Louder Than Words -- a Mother's Journey in > > Healing Autism " > > Friday on " Toughest Call, " a special " 20/20 " at 9 > > p.m. EDT. > > > > > > McCarthy didn't know anything about autism, and > > just after > > receiving the news, she had to rush to New York to > > promote her > > book " Baby Laughs. " She had to try to act bubbly > > and happy while she > > was secretly living a private hell. Evan was often > > raging out of > > control and her marriage was slowly falling apart. > > Desperate for > > help, McCarthy turned to the Internet and soon > > discovered a > > controversial Web site offering a possible > > solution. > > > > > > " Autism is reversible? How can that be? " she > > recalled thinking. > > > > > > Coming Out of the Cloud > > > > > > McCarthy began to learn about the theory held by > > some parents of > > autistic children that a gluten-free, casein-free > > diet was very > > helpful for their children. She discovered that > > many parents of > > autistic children believe that the proteins in > > wheat and dairy wreak > > havoc on their children's' brains. Though > > mainstream doctors are > > skeptical, McCarthy found an ally in pediatrician > > Dr. Jerry > > Kartzinel, the father of an autistic son himself, > > who specializes in > > treating autistic children. > > > > > > Kartzinel said that for autistic children, > > gluten and dairy act as > > a morphine-like substance; they react by becoming > > either lethargic > > or giddy after consuming these products. McCarthy > > immediately > > started Evan on the diet and said she was > > astounded by the changes > > she saw in her son. > > > > > > " As the weeks went on, I noticed my kid coming > > out of this cloud, " > > she said. " He said to me, 'I want to go swimming.' > > My kid was only > > saying one word things. My kid just said a > > freaking sentence. Not > > only that, his eye contact was then on. " > > > > > > From that initial breakthrough, progress slowly > > but steadily > > continued. Scheflin, Evan's speech > > therapist, said, " When we > > first met, [Evan] would flap his hands, he would > > zone out. If I said > > what's your name, he would say, 'Name.' He was > > clearly autistic. " > > > > > > > > > 'A Little Hope' > > > > > > Two and a half years later, with medication, > > daily therapy, a > > special diet and other supplements, 5-year-old > > Evan has made a > > remarkable transformation. His speech therapist > > notes that he came > > from not being able to answer a question to having > > a full > > conversation. > > > === message truncated === > > > > ______________________________________________________________________ ______________ > Luggage? GPS? Comic books? > Check out fitting gifts for grads at Search > http://search./search? fr=oni_on_mail & p=graduation+gifts & cs=bz > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2007 Report Share Posted September 22, 2007 I know a couple of families who saw improvement on the GFCF diet even when all the lab tests showed no sensitivities to gluten or casein, wheat, oats, barley, rye, malt flavoring etc. Obviously, it's anecdotal evidence, but I've heard reports about better sleep, calmer behaviors, more language as a by-product of GFCF diet, even when the lab results gave them no reason to try. > > Maybe a dumb question...but, does an autistic person have to be lab > proven sensitive to gluten and casein to benefit (autistic-symptom > wise) from a GFCF diet? > > I don't recall any improvements in my daughter when she was on the > ketogenic diet (for seizures). She had no bread stuff and very > little cheese. I think she was only allowed Monterey Jack cheese. > It was mostly whipping cream, butter, vegs, and meat. Sort of like > the Adkin's diet, but with a little less fatty meats. She > practically blossomed (physically, mentally, verbally) when she came > off of this diet, after being on it for 4 years. > > , WM-FA ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2007 Report Share Posted September 23, 2007 Thank you. I will try to find a GF/CF diet plan and check it out...see what I can eliminate or reduce without causing mayhem in this house. , WM-FA ~ > > > > Maybe a dumb question...but, does an autistic person have to be lab > > proven sensitive to gluten and casein to benefit (autistic-symptom > > wise) from a GFCF diet? > > > > I don't recall any improvements in my daughter when she was on the > > ketogenic diet (for seizures). She had no bread stuff and very > > little cheese. I think she was only allowed Monterey Jack cheese. > > It was mostly whipping cream, butter, vegs, and meat. Sort of like > > the Adkin's diet, but with a little less fatty meats. She > > practically blossomed (physically, mentally, verbally) when she came > > off of this diet, after being on it for 4 years. > > > > , WM-FA ~ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2007 Report Share Posted September 23, 2007 , My son showed no sensitivities to gluten and he had IgG, GI scope, blood tests, scratch allergy tests, etc. He showed issues with a million other things though. BUT when I removed the gluten totally and months later he stole something from someone with gluten he has 3 different serious reactions. Projectile vomiting, absence seizures that last at least 2 days and the new one tourette’s like hand movements. So in no way do you have to test sensitive for there to be a huge problem. I made a big mistake in waiting so long to remove the gluten. We’d been free of a slew of things including dairy for years before that but I realize the gluten was wreaking havoc on his system the whole time. - From: EOHarm [mailto:EOHarm ] On Behalf Of soapforum Sent: Sunday, September 23, 2007 9:40 AM EOHarm Subject: Re: on 20/20 Video Thank you. I will try to find a GF/CF diet plan and check it out...see what I can eliminate or reduce without causing mayhem in this house. , WM-FA ~ Messages in this topic (0) Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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