Guest guest Posted May 23, 2007 Report Share Posted May 23, 2007 In a message dated 5/23/2007 5:05:56 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, no_reply writes: 1) I did not say that in was junk food that had this affect on me, but meat and potatoes of any kind in any combination. And it is mostly the meat.-Roast beef and mashed potatoes-Pork chops and baked potatoes-Chicken and fries-Hamburgers and fries-Fish and tater tots-Sirloin steak and friesAll these make me feel intensely good.Rice has no effct on me. It is like eating cardboard. Bread has no effect on me either.Any fruit besides apples and bananas make me want to throw up.Any vegetables besides corn, green beans, leaf spinach, and lettuce make me want to throw up.Eating meat alone makes me feel at the top of the world. Eating any vegetable or fruit by itself makes me feel like I want to throw up. Potatoes being present during a meal have a positive effect on how I feel unless I am eating them by themselves, in which case I feel nothing. Almost exactly the same with me. Left on my own, my main foods would be pasta, rice, read meats, chicken and salad. I like corn and can handle peas and sometimes green beans. Other vegetables just make me sick. See what's free at AOL.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2007 Report Share Posted May 23, 2007 " Note: there was a recent discussion about serotonin. Tom mentioned feeling good after eating junk food. This is in fact true as serotonin is found in complex carbs and oils. " Couple things: 1) I did not say that in was junk food that had this affect on me, but meat and potatoes of any kind in any combination. And it is mostly the meat. -Roast beef and mashed potatoes -Pork chops and baked potatoes -Chicken and fries -Hamburgers and fries -Fish and tater tots -Sirloin steak and fries All these make me feel intensely good. Rice has no effct on me. It is like eating cardboard. Bread has no effect on me either. Any fruit besides apples and bananas make me want to throw up. Any vegetables besides corn, green beans, leaf spinach, and lettuce make me want to throw up. Eating meat alone makes me feel at the top of the world. Eating any vegetable or fruit by itself makes me feel like I want to throw up. Potatoes being present during a meal have a positive effect on how I feel unless I am eating them by themselves, in which case I feel nothing. 2) Autistics, having a different brain structure than non-autistics, have consistently been reported to react differently to various chemicals found naturally or unnnaturally, than non-autistics. Therefore it is unlikely that this info on serotonin applies to them to the extent that it applies to NTs. Tom Administrator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2009 Report Share Posted August 10, 2009 In my son's urine peptid analysis it showed that there were excess levels of pyro GLU-TRP-GLY. It said that it was an indicator that there were reduced levels of seratonin in the body. Of course I will follow it up but I just wondered if anyone had heard of this and could possibly shed a bit more light on this for me? Thanks, :-) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2009 Report Share Posted August 10, 2009 There is a group where you may find some useful information regarding this - Dr. Goldberg uses SSRI (seratonin reuptake inhibitors - anti depressant medication) as treatment I believe. Sue > > In my son's urine peptid analysis it showed that there were excess levels of pyro GLU-TRP-GLY. It said that it was an indicator that there were reduced levels of seratonin in the body. > Of course I will follow it up but I just wondered if anyone had heard of this and could possibly shed a bit more light on this for me? > Thanks, :-) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2009 Report Share Posted August 10, 2009 > > > > In my son's urine peptid analysis it showed that there were excess levels of pyro GLU-TRP-GLY. It said that it was an indicator that there were reduced levels of seratonin in the body. > > Of course I will follow it up but I just wondered if anyone had heard of this and could possibly shed a bit more light on this for me? > > Thanks, :-) > > > Dear What Doctors Don't Tell You, the publication are very very concerned about using any SSRIs with children and teens. The medication was designed for adults, has never been tested on children and the functionality of children, teens and adults is very different.. From what I recall they have found an increse in self harm and suicide when they are used in children and teens..and advocate using different ways of supporting children with depressive conditions. I think that there is a link between sleep quality and levels of both melatonin and seratonin. The body needs to get a certain quality of sleep during set periods of the night in order to repair and maintain itself. I know that some of the crucial hours are between one and three in the morning and this also coincides with the time we are most likely to wake up if we have liver issues or have eaten food which the body is stuggling to digest... Mandi mentioned something a few months ago about waking at this time also linking with yeast issues too. If your child is constantly getting less good quality sleep than he needs, a consequence of sleep deprivation is depression... and lower seratonin Sleep quality improves when the child is able to breath properly and maintain an effective airway, particularly overnight and in their sleep... Scotson at Advance haa found this in her near 30 years of research... She may be worth calling and asking for her views on the seratonin levels... She is a living encyclopeadia of knowledge and so very helpful and friendly too. Best Wishes Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2009 Report Share Posted August 21, 2009 Vitamin d increases serotonin. it's raining in the UK........ schrieb: > > > In my son's urine peptid analysis it showed that there were excess > levels of pyro GLU-TRP-GLY. It said that it was an indicator that > there were reduced levels of seratonin in the body. > Of course I will follow it up but I just wondered if anyone had heard > of this and could possibly shed a bit more light on this for me? > Thanks, :-) > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > Version: 8.5.392 / Virus Database: 270.13.61/2314 - Release Date: 08/19/09 18:06:00 > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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