Guest guest Posted March 10, 2004 Report Share Posted March 10, 2004 Hi Lois, The OCD Foundation website at http://ocfoundation.org has info on medications and, of course, about OCD in general. Was your son recently diagnosed with OCD? Since it's common for autistics to have obsessive type behaviors, what type behaviors is your JJ having? I have a son, , 15, who was diagnosed with OCD at around age 11.5 in 6th grade. In 8th grade I had him evaluated and he got an additional diagnosis of HFA/Aspergers. (I'd always felt he had some autistic traits.) His main OCD problems have been - so far as I can tell, he's not very talkative about his OCD - compulsions where he has to do things to " keep something bad from happening to him " and also he has to get a " just right " feeling. His OCD is pretty much under control (knock on wood) these days but those first months (heck, the first year!) were really tough. He began taking Celexa this past August for his OCD; before that we had used inositol (in the B vitamin family). I feel now that I can pick out the difference most of the time between any " typical OCD " behavior and any Aspergers type obsession; i.e., I see the two, in our case, as totally separate problems. Is JJ's autism causing any problem behaviors? I've been lucky I guess in that out of my 3 sons, has always been absolutely no problem with behavior. Welcome to the group! single mom, 3 sons , 15, with OCD, dysgraphia and HFA/Aspergers , 15, nonidentical twin Randall, almost 19 > Hello, > I am new to the list. My son (JJ) has autism and OCD. I run the Washington County ASA in Hagerstown md. I am looking for a med that might help him. Any suggestions? Thanks alot! Lois Noland > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2004 Report Share Posted March 11, 2004 Hi!!!!!!!! Untill J hit puberity he didn't have any OCD. When he hit 12 he started to get behaviours and in the last year (He is now 16) the OCD has gotten REAL bad. Touching things all the time- restepping back and forth all the time. Very LOUD talking. Lois Re: New Hi Lois, The OCD Foundation website at http://ocfoundation.org has info on medications and, of course, about OCD in general. Was your son recently diagnosed with OCD? Since it's common for autistics to have obsessive type behaviors, what type behaviors is your JJ having? I have a son, , 15, who was diagnosed with OCD at around age 11.5 in 6th grade. In 8th grade I had him evaluated and he got an additional diagnosis of HFA/Aspergers. (I'd always felt he had some autistic traits.) His main OCD problems have been - so far as I can tell, he's not very talkative about his OCD - compulsions where he has to do things to " keep something bad from happening to him " and also he has to get a " just right " feeling. His OCD is pretty much under control (knock on wood) these days but those first months (heck, the first year!) were really tough. He began taking Celexa this past August for his OCD; before that we had used inositol (in the B vitamin family). I feel now that I can pick out the difference most of the time between any " typical OCD " behavior and any Aspergers type obsession; i.e., I see the two, in our case, as totally separate problems. Is JJ's autism causing any problem behaviors? I've been lucky I guess in that out of my 3 sons, has always been absolutely no problem with behavior. Welcome to the group! single mom, 3 sons , 15, with OCD, dysgraphia and HFA/Aspergers , 15, nonidentical twin Randall, almost 19 > Hello, > I am new to the list. My son (JJ) has autism and OCD. I run the Washington County ASA in Hagerstown md. I am looking for a med that might help him. Any suggestions? Thanks alot! Lois Noland > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2010 Report Share Posted April 18, 2010 > > Thanks alot for the chart. > frank >Again the duration for this program is as follows: (assuming new at Bully Type Training) Week 1 - 7 exercises 10 second hold train 3 to 4 days Week 2- add 2 exercises= 9 Exercises. Week 3- add 2 exercises= 11 Exercises. Week 4- add 2 exercises= 13 Exercises. You Get the Idea. It will take a total of 10 weeks before you will be doing all the exercises. At that point you can do the advanced training. I like to do all the above exercises for 10 reps each. I rest very little between exercises. This keeps my heart rate up. Not everyone can do it this way from the start, but if you are looking for SERIOUS strength and muscle gains this is the program I would recommend. It takes more then 7 minutes. But since one of the MAJOR advantages of Bully Xtreme Training is that you can train anytime you want..you should be able to fit it into your lifestyle. mate the bloke i got my bully of sent me this letter hope it helps theirs lots of different ways to approach the training cheers and good luck! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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