Eyes

[Guest guest]

Thank you so much for your response. I was just talking to my husband about that. I think that is his problem. I think when his eye was red and irritated a couple of months ago from allergies (?) he just got use to doing that. My son is a creature of habit (imagine that in an autistic child) and if he had to squint to look at things then I wouldn't put it past him to do it now just because he "got used to it" and it makes him more comfortable now.

-- Re: Eyes

Hi ,I have been doing ABA for two years with kids on the spectrum. I have noticed that a few of my kids squint their eyes when they look at some things. This seems to be a kind of self stimulatory behavior. This may not be the case with your child, but I just thought I would let you know that it is a possibility. > Tyler had an appointment today with the eye doctor. I have noticed that when> he points at something or looks at something in the distance that he will> squint his right eye. I was afraid that he may have scratched it since it> was red about a month ago. (allergies?) She said that is wasn't scratched> and that he didn't need glasses. She did notice that his eye was trying to> turn in a little and wanted me to watch it. She said that we need to return> in a couple of months if it doesn't improve or if we notice his eye turning> in. That is kind of hard to do since there is little eye contact. She said> if it didn't improve then we may have to try a patch or some special glasses> to try to strengthen the eye. She said in rare cases they will have to do> surgery on it.> I was just wondering if anyone has had a problem like this with their child.> I am just wondering if his squinting is just made a "tic" or some kind of> sensory issue. She said that sometimes if there is a crossed eye then they> will see double in that eye and that may be why he squints. I just don't> want to be taken for my money if there is nothing to be concerned with. > Thanks in advance!> > No virus found in this outgoing message.> Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.> Version: 7.0.322 / Virus Database: 266.11.16 - Release Date: 5/24/2005

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[Guest guest]

,

I read your post and wanted to mention something to you. My son, now 14 has Duane's Syndrome in his right eye. It appears almost like a lazy eye but isn't as pronounced. He was seen by a vision specialist who checked using a refractive camera which allowed them to see as my child was seeing. (I think that was the name of the equipment) At any rate, Duane's Syndrome often accompanies Autism and may be something you'd like to research a little more.

Wishing you the best,

<tylerhaley01@...> wrote:

Thank you so much for your response. I was just talking to my husband about that. I think that is his problem. I think when his eye was red and irritated a couple of months ago from allergies (?) he just got use to doing that. My son is a creature of habit (imagine that in an autistic child) and if he had to squint to look at things then I wouldn't put it past him to do it now just because he "got used to it" and it makes him more comfortable now.

-- Re: Eyes

Hi ,I have been doing ABA for two years with kids on the spectrum. I have noticed that a few of my kids squint their eyes when they look at some things. This seems to be a kind of self stimulatory behavior. This may not be the case with your child, but I just thought I would let you know that it is a possibility. > Tyler had an appointment today with the eye doctor. I have noticed that when> he points at something or looks at something in the distance that he will> squint his right eye. I was afraid that he may have scratched it since it> was red about a month ago. (allergies?) She said that is wasn't scratched> and that he didn't need glasses. She did notice that his eye was trying to> turn in a little and wanted me to watch it. She said

that we need to return> in a couple of months if it doesn't improve or if we notice his eye turning> in. That is kind of hard to do since there is little eye contact. She said> if it didn't improve then we may have to try a patch or some special glasses> to try to strengthen the eye. She said in rare cases they will have to do> surgery on it.> I was just wondering if anyone has had a problem like this with their child.> I am just wondering if his squinting is just made a "tic" or some kind of> sensory issue. She said that sometimes if there is a crossed eye then they> will see double in that eye and that may be why he squints. I just don't> want to be taken for my money if there is nothing to be concerned with. > Thanks in advance!> > No virus found in this outgoing message.> Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.> Version: 7.0.322 / Virus

Database: 266.11.16 - Release Date: 5/24/2005

No virus found in this outgoing message.Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.Version: 7.0.322 / Virus Database: 266.11.16 - Release Date: 5/24/2005__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

,

My son is 5 with HFA and a world of sensory issues. He has always

been very sensitive to light (we had to put dimmer switches in the

kitchen and bathrooms) and he too has a funny squint with his right

eye. Sometimes he squints when he's talking to me and other times

he squints when he's about to have a meltdown--he starts to rub it

and makes a high-pitched whine. He definately squints and rubs his

eyes when something triggers his sensory issues. We took him to the

eye doctor to make sure there wasn't something physically wrong with

the eye or his vision. All they said was he had Amblyopia, or Lazy

Eye. They could treat it with a patch or drops that blur the vision

for a period of time so the weak eye will work harder. We chose the

eye drops over the patch but my son is very resistant to the eye

drops so we're still treating him (one drop, once a day, three days

a week--you'd think two grown ups could handle this task with my 40

pound son!!). The doctor didn't make any comments about the sensory

issues, but in some way they have to be connected. He looks comical

at times when he's squinting--like Popeye. The kids in his

kindergarten class always ask me " why does he make those faces? "

Hopefully we'll finish the drop treatment and see some improvement...

Debbie, Mom to , 5, HFA, ADHD

> Tyler had an appointment today with the eye doctor. I have noticed

that when

> he points at something or looks at something in the distance that

he will

> squint his right eye.......

[Guest guest]

Are you guys absolutely sure that OIL, Coconut Oil, is what you can / should put

in the eyes?

I put coconut water with no problem, but the night my VCNO arrived I put that in

my eyes like you said.

It stung somewhat, but I slept OK. In the morning, there was " grit " in both

corners of each eye (unusual for me). The left eye was a bit blurred. Both

eyes stung.

I had an appointment with the optician for an eye test in the afternoon. I had

been hoping to fix my cataracts before going - she never mentioned them, so who

knows. . .

But she did say that there were dry patches on the eyes, that they were swollen,

and that she could not use the results of the eye test for glasses and would

have to wait a month for the eyes to get better. There was also some clear

mucus in the left eye. I'm to use Thera tears for the next month to rehydrate.

Okay, so there was likely to have been an existing problem. But you really are

sure about the oil in the eyes?

What did the traditional coconut mother someone told us about say about eyes and

coconuts? Did she say oil or water for the eyes?

Rowena

[Guest guest]

My understanding is that it's coconut water, not coconut oil.

I have always found VCO to be a bit drying, and that it is important to drink

water when you eat it.

Nina

Re: EYES

Are you guys absolutely sure that OIL, Coconut Oil, is what you can / should put

in the eyes?

I put coconut water with no problem, but the night my VCNO arrived I put that in

my eyes like you said.

It stung somewhat, but I slept OK. In the morning, there was " grit " in both

corners of each eye (unusual for me). The left eye was a bit blurred. Both

eyes stung.

I had an appointment with the optician for an eye test in the afternoon. I had

been hoping to fix my cataracts before going - she never mentioned them, so who

knows. . .

But she did say that there were dry patches on the eyes, that they were swollen,

and that she could not use the results of the eye test for glasses and would

have to wait a month for the eyes to get better. There was also some clear

mucus in the left eye. I'm to use Thera tears for the next month to rehydrate.

Okay, so there was likely to have been an existing problem. But you really are

sure about the oil in the eyes?

What did the traditional coconut mother someone told us about say about eyes and

coconuts? Did she say oil or water for the eyes?

Rowena

[Guest guest]

The original was coconut water followed by hot compress for ten minutes. The

use of coconut oil on eyes was fairly recent. I tried both specially when my

eyes hurt. The oil gave me instant relief.

Re: EYES

Are you guys absolutely sure that OIL, Coconut Oil, is what you can / should

put in the eyes?

I put coconut water with no problem, but the night my VCNO arrived I put that

in my eyes like you said.

It stung somewhat, but I slept OK. In the morning, there was " grit " in both

corners of each eye (unusual for me). The left eye was a bit blurred. Both

eyes stung.

I had an appointment with the optician for an eye test in the afternoon. I

had been hoping to fix my cataracts before going - she never mentioned them, so

who knows. . .

But she did say that there were dry patches on the eyes, that they were

swollen, and that she could not use the results of the eye test for glasses and

would have to wait a month for the eyes to get better. There was also some

clear mucus in the left eye. I'm to use Thera tears for the next month to

rehydrate.

Okay, so there was likely to have been an existing problem. But you really

are sure about the oil in the eyes?

What did the traditional coconut mother someone told us about say about eyes

and coconuts? Did she say oil or water for the eyes?

Rowena

[Guest guest]

funny - when I've gotten VCO in my eyes, I was blurry for hours.

Nina

Re: EYES

The original was coconut water followed by hot compress for ten minutes.

The use of coconut oil on eyes was fairly recent. I tried both specially

when my eyes hurt. The oil gave me instant relief.

Re: EYES

Are you guys absolutely sure that OIL, Coconut Oil, is what you can /

should put in the eyes?

I put coconut water with no problem, but the night my VCNO arrived I put

that in my eyes like you said.

It stung somewhat, but I slept OK. In the morning, there was " grit " in

both corners of each eye (unusual for me). The left eye was a bit blurred.

Both eyes stung.

I had an appointment with the optician for an eye test in the afternoon.

I had been hoping to fix my cataracts before going - she never mentioned

them, so who knows. . .

But she did say that there were dry patches on the eyes, that they were

swollen, and that she could not use the results of the eye test for glasses

and would have to wait a month for the eyes to get better. There was also

some clear mucus in the left eye. I'm to use Thera tears for the next month

to rehydrate.

Okay, so there was likely to have been an existing problem. But you

really are sure about the oil in the eyes?

What did the traditional coconut mother someone told us about say about

eyes and coconuts? Did she say oil or water for the eyes?

Rowena

[Guest guest]

I had the same experience.

Nina Moliver <ninalynn@...> wrote:funny - when I've gotten VCO in my

eyes, I was blurry for hours.

Nina

---------------------------------

[Guest guest]

Wilf,

Was discussing this with our medical director the other day...

Tetracaine or Amethacaine seems to be the accepted anesthetic in virtually all

cases. She says to use the tetracaine to wet down the fluorescein strip,

rather than the " sterile water " you see in the text books.

The accepted antibiotic in the UK (this from www.prodigy.nhs.uk...an excellent

online resource for any medic...click on " guidence browser " ) is

chloramphenicol. However, Tobrex ointment is a good alternative if you can

get it.

She also reccomended an antihistimine for the first 24 hours to help reduce

the swelling in the eyes (this esp for UV burns). Diclofenac or other NSAID

for pain PO. I have never seen it, but the articles cited belowmention the

use of NSAID eye drops.

Beware the many opth solutions sold around the world that contain steroids,

such as dexamethasone. While the risk is small, " the outcome may be

disastrous if a concomitant herpetic ocular lesion is present. "

I have recently been using the " wizard wand " kit, and I rather like it. It is

just a small penlight with attachments for removing foreign bodies (magnet

and monofilament loop), but I've already used it 4 times this week and it has

come in quite handy- I keep the tetracaine and fluor. strips in the box it

comes in.

Check out these two links on abrasions and UV burns

http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic828.htm

http://www.emedicine.com/EMERG/topic759.htm

Jim

On Friday 16 September 2005 21:33, Ross Boardman wrote:

> Wilf,

>

> Try tetracaine.

>

> Ross

>

> > ,

> > , Stevan, Gjosta,

> > and welcome Kendra.

> >

> >

> > ALL;

> >

> > I have a question, does anyone have an

> > foreign Body in Eye Protocol, and

> > what's the anaesthetic agent that is

> > most accepted for Arc Flash

> > Conjuctivitis, have heard that

> > Pontocaine delays healing.

> > Some questions have been asked of me

> > and I need some assistance, my

> > background sucks with eye stuff.

> > Thanks in advance, my internet

> > connection is far less than optimal.

>

>

> Member Information:

>

> List owner: Ian Sharpe Owner@...

> Editor: Ross Boardman Editor@...

>

> ALL list admin messages (subscriptions & unsubscriptions) should be sent to

> the list owner.

>

> Post message: egroups

>

> Please visit our website http://www.remotemedics.co.uk

>

> Regards

>

> The Remote Medics Team

>

[Guest guest]

Disclaimer

Comments herein are not academic grade recommendations

But a mere cumulation of ordinary knowledge and experiences

--- Jim Dawdy <jdawdy@...> wrote:

> Wilf,

>

> Was discussing this with our medical director the other

> day...

>

> Tetracaine or Amethacaine seems to be the accepted

> anesthetic in virtually all cases.

We use oxybuprocaine hydrochloride (Cebesine 0.4%)

Merely because that is the one that is available

I believe their are better ones out their

But they all have SHORTH COMINGS

They chemically impede healing at different degrees

They are short acting

And they are nefarious, to the extent that they remove the

self protection that pain receptor normally provide.

i.e. the Pt may rub his eyes to injury, they reduce the

blinking reflex.

These drops are essential for an acceptably pain reduced

exam. I use them for most exams and eye wash. Give it time

to work.

>

> The accepted antibiotic in the UK (this from

> www.prodigy.nhs.uk...an excellent

> online resource for any medic...click on " guidence

> browser " ) is chloramphenicol. However, Tobrex ointment

is a good alternative if you can get it.

Rifamycine Chirbet is another one that is widely used

At our level of practice that are pretty much equal. As we

can not assess readily the source of the infection and are

obliged to proceed empirically.

>

> She also reccomended an antihistimine for the first 24

> hours to help reduce the swelling in the eyes (this esp

> for UV burns). Diclofenac or other NSAID for pain PO.

That is the biggest lesson I have learned

You can not control pain locally

You have to go systemic

And

Ocular pain is normally acute

Treat pain aggressively Paracetamol/NSAID combo

And Paracetamol-codeine or equivalent for the night

Where pain is amplified by absence/reduction of all other

stimuli and where sleep is important in the healing process

(PAIN clearly augments morbidity and length of healing)

Trust me

You will both sleep better))))

> I have never seen it, but the articles

> cited belowmention the use of NSAID eye drops.

Favored by our local ophthalmologist.

We are using it as a better substitute to steroid based

colyres. We are also avoiding vasoconstrictive drops

(Boroclarine) The vasoconstriction is very effective in

reducing local swelling... but it also reduces blood flow

so important in any healing process.

Vit A drops is supposed to favor healing/reduce scaring

In theory... I have no knowledge of how true this is.

The problem is the medium more than the Meds

Colyres/eye drops have to be repeated numerous times a day

As the eye effectively washes out the meds very/too

effectively. The repeated application implies repeated

inconvenient visits to the clinic. This is good to the

extent that you can monitor the evolution of the treatment

and bring in readjustments. Barring this we either trust

the Pt to :

- Preserve the drops in a cool environment

- Wash his hands, or that of the drop dispenser

- Not contaminate the bottle

- Not share it

- Not reuse it at a later date

- Report to us untoward effect or delayed healing

(Most eye problems should have marked improvement in the

first 24 hours)

Thus the advantages of the tight follow-ups only possible

in our controlled work site environments. (We actually

chase down Pts to verify/monitor treatment & evolutions

(namely with ATB Rx)

The other route is the " ointment " ))) route

Normally applied twice a day.

Post injury (FOBs mostly), I have taken the habit of

packing the eye with Aureomycin or Triamcinolone/neomycine

gel

And putting a patch on the eye.

Is the patch necessary ? No !

But if you consider that their is always two part to an eye

injury. The initial one... and the secondary one, whereby

the Pts rub, try to remove FOB (real or imagined), inspect

his eyes repeatedly… with dirty hands. Some times it's hard

to tell which one his the worse one. It also protects him

from his environment... made worse by the application of

the gel that seem to pick-up everything and any dust in the

radius of 1 meter of the eye! ? I love the commercially

prepared stick on eye patches… if not available I have

pre-cut Hepafix patches prepared.

>

> Beware the many opth solutions sold around the world that

> contain steroids, such as dexamethasone. While the risk

is small, " the outcome may be disastrous if a concomitant

herpetic ocular lesion is present. "

The concern his real and shared here also

Is it exaggerated in its incidence?

Probably, but we are not in a position to clearly judge and

especially alter our neophyte practice.

The philosophy in the clinic, as non urgent care is

concerned

Is to have a graded approach. Paracetamol before narcotics,

Antacids before H2 blockers, Anti-histamine before

Betamethasone creams, sleeping hygiene talks before

sleeping aid Rx etc.

As chronic/recurrent eye inflammation/irritation is

concerned

We may do an eye wash on first visit

And/or Voltaren drops with direction to return if no

improvement.

Somewhere in subsequent visits, we verify work

hygiene/protection involving or not the safety department

in the process

With the return visits we are likely to trial out ATB

coverage and PO anti-histamines.

Boroclarine is still used with these Pts by local MDs

Cortico-Steroid are used after moult Pt contact and a good

idea of the pathology.

At this point, the Pt won himself an ophthalmology consult

on his next R & R or locally if available and of acceptable

quality.

>

> I have recently been using the " wizard wand " kit, and I

> rather like it. It is just a small penlight with

attachments for removing foreign bodies (magnet

> and monofilament loop),

This is an essential tool (along with the magnifying light)

Keep it clean (chemically sterilize and rinse)

Try the magnet first followed by the loop.

Careful you are working on anesthetized soft tissue

Very easy to damage the cornea more.

Failure to remove FOB with conservative use of the

instruments warrants a visit to the specialist.

At no time should a needle be used to remove a FOB.

Not that it does not work

It's just not worth the risk.

Be especially prudent with imbedded organic material (as

with any other penetrating wounds)

Look for scaring in subsequent visits. Test acuity with all

eye injuries

Do tell your Pt, that a scare feels just the same as a

Foreign object.

That the exact pain/sensation will persist

And (re)assure that the FOB has been removed (show him the

money/kidney stone)

And that any more manipulations on his part would be

deleterious

We still miss FOB

Listen to your Pts story… and probable mechanism

And

Do not listen to your Pts story as they often find the

reason that make sense to them or suits them

One of the first thing to do an a return visit

Is a thorough exam (even repeat… scar becoming more obvious

with time)

With the Magnifying light

And check the inside of the eye lids

Rarely we will find a missed injury

More often we find an abscess in the inner lid

That pretty much covers it

Sorry, no citations or suporting docs

Please take the comments at face value only

[Guest guest]

My son's eyes do the same thing. He's 7 and this has been going on since he

was 3. I also remember reading something a few years ago in Megson's

work/study on CLO - that it is supposed to help correct this symptom. I will be

interesting to see if chelation helps as well.

>

> I've noticed within the last year that my daughter's eyes are crossed.

> Not all the time, but it is happening more and more often. I remember

> seeing on a Autism/Mercury symptom comparison sheet that this is one

> commonality.

>

> how common is this? does chelation help? Will therapy help? Could it

> possibly be food-allergy related too?

>

[Guest guest]

>

> I've noticed within the last year that my daughter's eyes are crossed.

My #4 had this problem, which resolved with chelation, anti-virals,

and biotin.

>>Could it

> possibly be food-allergy related too?

Until chelation removed all her food problems, using enzymes and

eliminating other problem foods did help the problem.

Dana

[Guest guest]

This is very significant. it seems that most of the medical

community sees that therapy or surgery (!) is the treatment for

strabismus (crossed-eyes). Or am i wrong on this? Is there such a

thing as a DAN! optometrist?

Also, how old was your child when you noticed the eye problem and

when did you start chelation? My daughter is 4 and have only noticed

the problem since the summer.

thanks!

> > I've noticed within the last year that my daughter's eyes are

crossed.

>

> My #4 had this problem, which resolved with chelation, anti-virals,

> and biotin.

>

> >>Could it

> > possibly be food-allergy related too?

>

> Until chelation removed all her food problems, using enzymes and

> eliminating other problem foods did help the problem.

[Guest guest]

>

> This is very significant. it seems that most of the medical

> community sees that therapy or surgery (!) is the treatment for

> strabismus (crossed-eyes). Or am i wrong on this? Is there such a

> thing as a DAN! optometrist?

Yes, my #4 was referred to a pediatric ophthalmologist for patching,

exercises, and if that did not work, surgery. I am glad we lost our

insurance just after the referral, because if she had the surgery, and

then the biomedical " corrected " the underlying problem, then her eye

might have gone the other way and maybe required another surgery to

make it straight again.

> Also, how old was your child when you noticed the eye problem

I don't really remember, maybe 2?

and

> when did you start chelation?

She was 3 when I started chelating her.

>>My daughter is 4 and have only noticed

> the problem since the summer.

If she has had no recent mercury exposure, consider virus and/or

biotin issues first.

Dana

[Guest guest]

I didn't think I had a problem with tomatoes. I do eat some tomatoes here

and there but have never had this eye problem before.

I never heard of glandular fever. I just had a bunch of blood work done and

except for my cholesterol everything looked good. I will see if the eye thing

continues and take it from there. I take it that it is not a sign of die-off.

Faith

In a message dated 1/16/2006 8:35:17 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,

candidahelp@... writes:

Hi Faith,

Yes it's me again. Just a couple of things I thought of, have you

gotten rid of all foods that don't agree with you. Tomatoes tend to do

this to my eyes.

Have you been tested for glandular fever? When I had this my main to

change to my appearance was puffy eyelids (looked like an alien!).

Amy

[Guest guest]

>

> I don't look good at all when I look at myself in the mirror. I

> couldn't figure out why I looked so not like myself yesterday. This

> morning I am realizing my eyelids are swollen. I have not been crying

> to cause this. Yesterday they were very burney. Is this die-off?

>

> Thanks,

> Faith

>

Hi Faith,

Yes it's me again. Just a couple of things I thought of, have you

gotten rid of all foods that don't agree with you. Tomatoes tend to do

this to my eyes.

Have you been tested for glandular fever? When I had this my main to

change to my appearance was puffy eyelids (looked like an alien!).

Amy

[Guest guest]

>

> I don't look good at all when I look at myself in the mirror. I

> couldn't figure out why I looked so not like myself yesterday. This

> morning I am realizing my eyelids are swollen. I have not been crying

> to cause this. Yesterday they were very burney. Is this die-off?

==>You must be eating something not on the diet & not taking all of the

supplements recommended.

Bee

>

[Guest guest]

Hey Faith,

Re: Amy: " have you gotten rid of all foods that don't agree with you. "

==> This is what I had to do. A few years ago, like Bee, there were

very few foods I could eat. Eliminating them gave a much needed break

to my body. As my symptoms abate, I can eat more and more foods (e.g.:

I can now eat cucumbers, carrots, etc.) You might want to avoid

tomatoes to see if this is the culprit; if not, then eliminate other

suspect foods one at a time.

Fran :- )

[Guest guest]

>

> I don't look good at all when I look at myself in the mirror. I

> couldn't figure out why I looked so not like myself yesterday. This

> morning I am realizing my eyelids are swollen. I have not been crying

> to cause this. Yesterday they were very burney. Is this die-off?

==>Dear Faith, sorry I was short on time the last couple of days.

Swollen eyelids are a reaction to toxins, and yes it can be a die-off

symptom, along with burney eyes. Even now when I ingest MSG my eyes

become very swollen, along with my joints, and my hands become swollen

and achey. It is an indication that the body is trying to get rid of

the toxins.

==>One guy I knew would get very red burning eyes whenever he had

sugar; his weakness was donuts. His wife and family always knew when

he cheated because his eyes were burning red like neons.

==>Just to be sure check your area and foods for toxins. Some which

may be hidden and not apparent to you, especially any processed foods

of any kind, including canned foods. Do you use any cleaning supplies

or body care products that are toxic? Do you burn candles that aren't

bees wax? Do you use any air fresheners of any kind? Are you exposed

to any outgassing from carpets or synthetic materials? Are you

sleeping with cotton and not synthetic materials? Could you be exposed

to molds of any kind?

The best to you, Bee

[Guest guest]

My son used to do that... well, he still does sometimes... I don't think it is

anything to worry about... his counselor said that wasn't unusual:)

( ) EYES

I WAS WONDERING IF ANY ONE HAS HAD THERE CHILD WHEN THEY LOOK AT

SOMETHING THEY TURN THERE HEAD AND DO FUNNY THINGS TO THERE EYES.

PLEASE HELP.

THANKS MICHELLE

[Guest guest]

does this a lot - he kind of turns his head to one side and

looks out of the corners of his eyes - it's quite cute!

He does it when he spins around too - he loves just spinning round

and round, bless him.

Our kids are great, aren't they? I know it's all too much

sometimes, and very hard work, but I love my little one so much.

I've just applied for the voluntary post of parent governor at his

nursery school, which means I'll be able to help guide some of their

special needs policies - work from the inside, I reckon

We're off to France tomorrow for a couple of weeks, so thank you all

for this incredibly supporting and loving place, and look forward to

catching up when we get back

God bless

<><

[Guest guest]

ALWAYS My son did that!! He now has glasses... You might want to check

this also.

-- Re: ( ) EYES

My son used to do that... well, he still does sometimes... I don't think it

is anything to worry about... his counselor said that wasn't unusual:)

( ) EYES

I WAS WONDERING IF ANY ONE HAS HAD THERE CHILD WHEN THEY LOOK AT

SOMETHING THEY TURN THERE HEAD AND DO FUNNY THINGS TO THERE EYES.

PLEASE HELP.

THANKS MICHELLE

[Guest guest]

I had her eyes check and see has 20/20. Everyone keeps telling me that

aspergers is very rare with females. keeps telling me that she doesn't have

aspergers. Thats why I keep asking these questions. She has not been dx yet.

she just does alot of diffrent things.

thanks

michelle

<cmcintosh5@...> wrote:

ALWAYS My son did that!! He now has glasses... You might want to check

this also.

-- Re: ( ) EYES

My son used to do that... well, he still does sometimes... I don't think it

is anything to worry about... his counselor said that wasn't unusual:)

( ) EYES

I WAS WONDERING IF ANY ONE HAS HAD THERE CHILD WHEN THEY LOOK AT

SOMETHING THEY TURN THERE HEAD AND DO FUNNY THINGS TO THERE EYES.

PLEASE HELP.

THANKS MICHELLE

[Guest guest]

,

Asperger's is rare in females but I'm a female and I have it. Just because

it's rare doesn't mean it's impossible. Are there any questions from a woman

with Asperger's POV I can answer for you?

Nikki Lynn

Re: ( ) EYES

My son used to do that... well, he still does sometimes... I don't think

it

is anything to worry about... his counselor said that wasn't unusual:)

( ) EYES

I WAS WONDERING IF ANY ONE HAS HAD THERE CHILD WHEN THEY LOOK AT

SOMETHING THEY TURN THERE HEAD AND DO FUNNY THINGS TO THERE EYES.

PLEASE HELP.

THANKS MICHELLE

[Guest guest]

My 3 yr old has a diagnosis of AS and was diagnosed by a developmental ped. plus

a psychologist specializing in AS. I say go with your gut feeling and ignore the

people who say she doesn't have it. Girls (while it is rare) do has AS. Maybe

because the signs are less obvious than boys? My 3 yr old does wear glasses.

Tammie

MICHELLE FREDERICK <mdfrederick@...> wrote:

I had her eyes check and see has 20/20. Everyone keeps telling me that

aspergers is very rare with females. keeps telling me that she doesn't have

aspergers. Thats why I keep asking these questions. She has not been dx yet. she

just does alot of diffrent things.

thanks

michelle

<cmcintosh5@...> wrote:

ALWAYS My son did that!! He now has glasses... You might want to check

this also.

-- Re: ( ) EYES

My son used to do that... well, he still does sometimes... I don't think it

is anything to worry about... his counselor said that wasn't unusual:)

( ) EYES

I WAS WONDERING IF ANY ONE HAS HAD THERE CHILD WHEN THEY LOOK AT

SOMETHING THEY TURN THERE HEAD AND DO FUNNY THINGS TO THERE EYES.

PLEASE HELP.

THANKS MICHELLE