Guest guest Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 Applying LDN trans dermally in Autism Spectrum individuals is important because there are so many gut issues--yeast, bacteria, malabsorption, maldigestion, etc... and so on. In ASD individuals the first month generally does not bring about WOWs. It more frequently brings about OH NOs. Moody, tempermental, disrupted sleep... A lot of people (like us) have stopped and started TD-LDN in an ASD child because of the negative side effects. So many people give it a second chance with a bigger committment and find out that it was one of the most effective interventions we ever tried!!!! Autism is a catastrophic development disorder and takes a huge committment and a multi-treatment approach to recover. Dr. Jaquelyn McCandless has a webgroup devoted to AutismLDN. Any parents treating their children with TD-LDN should join this group to keep informed and report their results with TD-LDN good or bad. No one treatments is effective in all ASD individuals. The reason I read this list is because I feel like I am meeting people with MS on a regular basis. Something so simple and CHEAP (treating anything now days can be so difficult financially) can help so many it needs to be known about. I keep in touch with a Napropathic physician in Chicago who is very interested in MS. I have tried to influence him to get involved with LDN for his patients. WENDy Chicago Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2005 Report Share Posted October 30, 2005 Thanks so much .. I am very interested in LDN and Autism and this makes sense as to why the transdermal method is used. I remember at the LDN conference this method was mentioned but I think they said that the child did not continue with it which I translated as meaning it did not work .. I will join the LDN Autism site to learn more .. I am so pleased to hear when people ride it out it works for some. I do know of people who have tried it this way and gave up, I am not personally aware of a success story .. they gave up not because of side effects but because they thought it made no difference. I am not familiar enough with LDN and Autism and have advised a friend to try liquid ldn with her autistic son to see if that works better but now I will dig deeper into that advice. I am pretty sure he has no digestive issues unless it is a given all kids with autism have latent issues. Thanks again .. I will follow up on this ... Do you know of any success stories with Autism and liquid LDN? All the Best --- In low dose naltrexone , " wlveith " <wlveith@y...> wrote: > > Applying LDN trans dermally in Autism Spectrum individuals is > important because there are so many gut issues--yeast, bacteria, > malabsorption, maldigestion, etc... and so on. > In ASD individuals the first month generally does not bring about > WOWs. It more frequently brings about OH NOs. Moody, tempermental, > disrupted sleep... A lot of people (like us) have stopped and started > TD-LDN in an ASD child because of the negative side effects. So many > people give it a second chance with a bigger committment and find out > that it was one of the most effective interventions we ever tried!!!! > Autism is a catastrophic development disorder and takes a huge > committment and a multi-treatment approach to recover. > Dr. Jaquelyn McCandless has a webgroup devoted to AutismLDN. Any > parents treating their children with TD-LDN should join this group to > keep informed and report their results with TD-LDN good or bad. No > one treatments is effective in all ASD individuals. > The reason I read this list is because I feel like I am meeting > people with MS on a regular basis. Something so simple and CHEAP > (treating anything now days can be so difficult financially) can help > so many it needs to be known about. I keep in touch with a > Napropathic physician in Chicago who is very interested in MS. I > have tried to influence him to get involved with LDN for his > patients. > WENDy > Chicago > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.