Guest guest Posted February 26, 2003 Report Share Posted February 26, 2003 Okay, but this is the problem of parents of young children. For a baby that is 20 months old, what is the thing making her uncomfortable? At a young age, when symptoms can be significantly reduced or eliminated there is no way to communicate with her as to what she would like to change. In fact, at this age there is no way to communicate at all. And, if we wait until she's old enough that she should be able to communicate, we may have missed the window to help her be able to and she might be locked away forever. The only recourse we as parents have is to either seek all the treatment we can to help her overcome her disability or wait and do nothing and possibly sentence her to a life of profound disability. What do we do as parents to find balance? Debi > > > What do you see as the difference? Like what do you feel is the line > > the separates helping vs. making someone into another? (I ask because > > I'm constantly trying to better understand.) > > The difference is that helping says " This is who you are. This aspect > makes you uncomfortable (or whatever). Let's see what we can do about > that aspect " . > CHANGING someone says " Who you are causes loads of problems. Let's fix > them, and in the process fix you. " > > Kassiane > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 26, 2003 Report Share Posted February 26, 2003 Dr. Bruce Semon told a biomedical conference I attended to deal with yeast first. He talked in depth about the cognitive effects of yeast in the gut. Sounds like you did exactly the right thing. Do you use antibiotics for ear infections or do you do natural remedies? And do you return to a good pro-biotic after an antibiotic, or do you see your daughter fighting off the bad stuff on her own. In other words, was that enough to boost her immune system, or do you have to jump start it sometimes? > Some of these kids that are self-injurous and head bangers and tantrum > throwers only have these outlets to express the pain they may be in. Not > all, but a very large percent. So, fix the pain, and hopefully things > will change. Olivia did nothing but cry for 11 months. Then she did > this hip thing when she was constipated that would last for hours with > her head tilted back and this God awful look on her face. Since we began > healing her gut with nothing fancy, just a good probiotic, this behavior > has stopped completely. Now we can focus on dealing with the real > issues. > Rhonda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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