Fw: Autism -- food for thought

[Guest guest]

Autism -- food for thought

> Dear Martha

>

> In today's newsletter we are going to cover special dietary needs

> of someone with autism.

>

> It may surprise you to know food can make a huge difference to an

> autistic persons life and the lines of those around them.

>

> In fact a change in diet can mean that many symptoms decrease in

> severity and some may even disappear.

>

> There is also some evidence that 70-80% of autistic people have

> abnormal amounts of substances similar to opioid peptides in their

> urine. Opioid peptides can be produced by the body when absorbed

> from partially digested food and can cause disruption to the normal

> function of the brain.

>

> Casein is one of the substances that is a concern.

>

> It has been proven to break down in the stomach into casomorphine,

> a substance that clearly has opioid properties.

>

> Casein is found in both Cows and Human milk and other products.

>

> Other substances are considered to have negative effects on a

> person with Autsim.

>

> There is a comprehensive list of foods to avoid and foods to

> include in a diet designed for someone with autism in my

> downloadable ebook, The Essential Guide To Autism.

>

> Further information on diet and supplements will be included in the

> next newsletter.

>

> Thanks for reading, and I will be back with another installment

> soon.

>

> Kind regards

>

>

>

> http://www.essential-guide-to-autism.com/autism.html

>

>

> Sandown House, High Street, Esher, Surrey, UNITED KINGDOM

>

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