Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: Meet Girl Who Won 1st Vaccine Case

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

In a message dated 3/6/2008 3:58:34 P.M. Central Standard Time,

fightingautism@... writes:

> MITOCHONDRIAL DISORDER.

>

> LOOK IT UP.

>

> She isn't even part of the omnibus. Information, it's

> a good thing. _WWW.UMDF.ORG_ (http://www.UMDF.ORG) .

we have a mito disorder. it's not as rare as people think it's very

undiagnosed and if you contact the organization you listed they'll tell you

there is

an overwhelming amount of people diagnosed with autism who have mito issues,

why they are not sure but they consider autism to be a symptom of the mito

condition. i also know many kids with mito issues that are diagnosed with

autism, the reason they have an autistic diagnosis is that you can't tell them

apart from another autistic at all. so it is the same omnibus if the child is

diagnosed as autistic as well. i mean they look, act and are indistinguishable

to others with autism w/o mito issues. but if you contact the united

mitochondrial disease foundation they'll tell you they have an overwhelming

amount of

autistics who are also dealing with mito issues. in their cases they believe

the autism comes as a result of the mito. it's like mine child. she has rett

syndrome but she also has autism, they consider her autistic as well, but as

a result of her having rett syndrome. some girls with rett syndrome have

seizures a few do not. some rett girls are not autistic, many are. but my child

is as autistic as mine nephews, just has rett syndrome too. just as hannah

polings is as autistic as any other autistic, same issues same

characteristics. many kids that are diagnosed autistic but have mito issues are

still

autistic, forget about the countless kids that are yet undiagnosed. it took

over

five years for my child to be discovered to have a mito issues. it's very

undiagnosed, and it just happened to be because rett syndrome is a known

condition

that has issues with mitochondria, so it was only form there that we went on

and realized that some of mine nephews had it as well which explains how

they were rushed to the hospital with seizures and fever after their vaccines.

our family has a tendency to suffer encephalitis after vaccines so there was a

head's up on that one. we reacted strongly and suddenly from vaccines so we

are medically exempt as a family.

but there's no tellling how many folks on this list who have autistic

children who are also dealing with undiagnosed mito issues. hopefully more

awareness into mitochondrial disease and disorder (there's a difference) will

change

things. if you contact that oprganization they'll also let you know how

undiagnosed mito issues can be. there's also mitoaction.org that can tell you

more about many folks with autism who they've discovered to have mito issues as

well. those kids are still as autistic now as they were before being

diagnosed with mito issues as well. there's several yahoo groups. like

_Meta-mito-autism _ (mailto:Meta-mito-autism )

which is a

group of those autistics that are dealing with metabolic and mitochondria

issues

as well. not many of those kids lost any autism labels with their diagnosis

of mitochondrial disorder, usually the few that have labels changed on them

their autism simply becomes a symptom of the mitochondrial disorder, just as

much as their gastro issues, seizures and more does.

**************It's Tax Time! Get tips, forms, and advice on AOL Money &

Finance. (http://money.aol.com/tax?NCID=aolprf00030000000001)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Who are considered the best doctors in the nation to diagnose mito

disorders in those with autism? I've thought for a while about Allie

undergoing a muscle biopsy, but if I'm gonna put her through that I

want to be CERTAIN I have the right person who will run ALL the tests

needed.

TIA,

Debi

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

OK I just have a question call it stupid but I just don't get it.

What is the difference between Hannah's case and ours? My daughter was

fine until the MMR shot at 18 months. The only difference is that my

pediatrician (like most) tell you that all those side effects are

normal, just give them tylenol,cream,etc.

I never reported anything to the Vaccine injury whatever it's called

because I didn't know. Yesterday on Larry King Live they said there are

5000 or 4000 cases pending in to be heard, obviously that is not even

close to all the children and adults that have been affected by Autism.

I just don't understand...

(Nevaeh's mom)

confused

>

> Who are considered the best doctors in the nation to diagnose mito

> disorders in those with autism? I've thought for a while about Allie

> undergoing a muscle biopsy, but if I'm gonna put her through that I

> want to be CERTAIN I have the right person who will run ALL the tests

> needed.

>

> TIA,

> Debi

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Has it been less than 36 months from the date the vaccine was given,

or onset of injuries, I can't remember which it is? If not, then you

still have time to file. The problem is we aren't given good info

about it. I think ti does say in small letters at the bottom of the

fact sheet that a VAERS should be filed, but who of us knew what that

was? Actually, doctor's offices are supposed to report if there are

any complications, even " just " a fever. But most do not. Maybe if we

started reporting them to state licensing boards they might start

filing them.

I am one of the 5,000 who did file. When I was doing the uatism 101

workshop, I had a copy of a VAERS in the binder and explained what it

was for, in case a parent felt it may have been an issue for their

child. The information regarding that should be given out at every

vaccine, IMO.

Debi

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

It has been 4 almost 5 years. Nevaeh is my third child and until

yesterday I had no clue about the vaccine injury compensation.

Maybe they didn't tell me, or I wasn't paying attention but the fact

is that it is too late for that now. I even called a friend of mine

that her son was just dx 9 months ago, and she didn't even know about

it either. I think the pediatricians don't make it well known for

their own reasons.

>

> Has it been less than 36 months from the date the vaccine was given,

> or onset of injuries, I can't remember which it is? If not, then you

> still have time to file. The problem is we aren't given good info

> about it. I think ti does say in small letters at the bottom of the

> fact sheet that a VAERS should be filed, but who of us knew what

that

> was? Actually, doctor's offices are supposed to report if there are

> any complications, even " just " a fever. But most do not. Maybe if we

> started reporting them to state licensing boards they might start

> filing them.

>

> I am one of the 5,000 who did file. When I was doing the uatism 101

> workshop, I had a copy of a VAERS in the binder and explained what

it

> was for, in case a parent felt it may have been an issue for their

> child. The information regarding that should be given out at every

> vaccine, IMO.

>

> Debi

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

>

> Who are considered the best doctors in the nation to diagnose mito

> disorders in those with autism? I've thought for a while about Allie

> undergoing a muscle biopsy, but if I'm gonna put her through that I

> want to be CERTAIN I have the right person who will run ALL the

tests

> needed.

>

> TIA,

> Debi

>

okay here's the quandry. i'll take you to the steps my brother and

sister in law had to take and we imagine many others. it's not so

much who's the best in the nation to diagnose it's simply finding

mito docs that can diagnose mito issues at all anywhere locally. when

first considered a possiblility you may discover like my brother did

that there were no mito specialist in any of the local hospitals, on

further search you may be stunned to realize there may also be no

mito specialists in the state. tests have to be sent out of state and

only some well known basic markers for some mito conditions were

checked. to actually seeing a mito specialist took navigating a trip

out of state, nearly a year later for the very first appointment,

crazy travel expenses, fighting with insurance companies that don't

want to pay for non emergency out of state doctors or lab work. so

basically you can look at maybe two years of getting the answers you

need, dropping a small fortune in traveling expenses and medical

costs not covered by insurance coverage, fighting with insurance

companies just to cover the basics before you get anything near a

diagnosis. when it's that much of a mission to get someone to

recognize a diagnosis you understand why it's so rare. because people

can go ten years even twenty, or their entire lives with a mito issue

and never know it because there only a handful of mito specialists in

the nation and if there isn't a mito doc in your state you may never

get diagnosed. my nephew would have been twelve when he finally got

his mito diagnosis, unfortunately he died when he was eleven.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

www.vaers.org The report can be filed online.

HTH,

Debi

>

> It has been 4 almost 5 years. Nevaeh is my third child and until

> yesterday I had no clue about the vaccine injury compensation.

>

> Maybe they didn't tell me, or I wasn't paying attention but the fact

> is that it is too late for that now. I even called a friend of mine

> that her son was just dx 9 months ago, and she didn't even know about

> it either. I think the pediatricians don't make it well known for

> their own reasons.

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Thank you, I wish you were around when my daughter was dx. :)

thanks again,

> >

> > It has been 4 almost 5 years. Nevaeh is my third child and until

> > yesterday I had no clue about the vaccine injury compensation.

> >

> > Maybe they didn't tell me, or I wasn't paying attention but the

fact

> > is that it is too late for that now. I even called a friend of

mine

> > that her son was just dx 9 months ago, and she didn't even know

about

> > it either. I think the pediatricians don't make it well known for

> > their own reasons.

> >

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Thank you, I wish you were around when my daughter was dx. :)

thanks again,

> >

> > It has been 4 almost 5 years. Nevaeh is my third child and until

> > yesterday I had no clue about the vaccine injury compensation.

> >

> > Maybe they didn't tell me, or I wasn't paying attention but the

fact

> > is that it is too late for that now. I even called a friend of

mine

> > that her son was just dx 9 months ago, and she didn't even know

about

> > it either. I think the pediatricians don't make it well known for

> > their own reasons.

> >

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I’m right there with you . My daughter is 19 now and was vaccinated

from 1989 through early 90’s when the gov. admitted that these vaccines

carried the most amounts of ethyl mercury and other heavy metals in their

carrying agents. She showed the worst regressions from her MMR shot at 15

months and then again at the 5 year booster. Back then I didn’t know any

better. I was actually contacted by an out of state lawyer’s firm when they

were looking for people who believed their children’s autism was caused by

vaccines as they were interested in bringing a class action suit against the

pharmaceutical companies. A representative took all my info but I never

heard from them again.

I wish someone would investigate the connection between low levels of

glutathione our kids possibly have and whether giving them Tylenol after

each vaccine (which depletes glutathione levels even further) contributed to

the increase as well as the increase of vaccines our children have had to

endure over the past 19 years.

_____

From: Autism_in_Girls

[mailto:Autism_in_Girls ] On Behalf Of nevaehlopez6

Sent: Friday, March 07, 2008 8:27 AM

To: Autism_in_Girls

Subject: Re: Meet Girl Who Won 1st Vaccine Case

OK I just have a question call it stupid but I just don't get it.

What is the difference between Hannah's case and ours? My daughter was

fine until the MMR shot at 18 months. The only difference is that my

pediatrician (like most) tell you that all those side effects are

normal, just give them tylenol,cream,-etc.

I never reported anything to the Vaccine injury whatever it's called

because I didn't know. Yesterday on Larry King Live they said there are

5000 or 4000 cases pending in to be heard, obviously that is not even

close to all the children and adults that have been affected by Autism.

I just don't understand..-.

(Nevaeh's mom)

confused

>

> Who are considered the best doctors in the nation to diagnose mito

> disorders in those with autism? I've thought for a while about Allie

> undergoing a muscle biopsy, but if I'm gonna put her through that I

> want to be CERTAIN I have the right person who will run ALL the tests

> needed.

>

> TIA,

> Debi

>

No virus found in this incoming message.

Checked by AVG.

Version: 7.5.518 / Virus Database: 269.21.6/1318 - Release Date: 3/7/2008

2:01 PM

No virus found in this outgoing message.

Checked by AVG.

Version: 7.5.518 / Virus Database: 269.21.7/1319 - Release Date: 3/8/2008

10:14 AM

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I’m right there with you . My daughter is 19 now and was vaccinated

from 1989 through early 90’s when the gov. admitted that these vaccines

carried the most amounts of ethyl mercury and other heavy metals in their

carrying agents. She showed the worst regressions from her MMR shot at 15

months and then again at the 5 year booster. Back then I didn’t know any

better. I was actually contacted by an out of state lawyer’s firm when they

were looking for people who believed their children’s autism was caused by

vaccines as they were interested in bringing a class action suit against the

pharmaceutical companies. A representative took all my info but I never

heard from them again.

I wish someone would investigate the connection between low levels of

glutathione our kids possibly have and whether giving them Tylenol after

each vaccine (which depletes glutathione levels even further) contributed to

the increase as well as the increase of vaccines our children have had to

endure over the past 19 years.

_____

From: Autism_in_Girls

[mailto:Autism_in_Girls ] On Behalf Of nevaehlopez6

Sent: Friday, March 07, 2008 8:27 AM

To: Autism_in_Girls

Subject: Re: Meet Girl Who Won 1st Vaccine Case

OK I just have a question call it stupid but I just don't get it.

What is the difference between Hannah's case and ours? My daughter was

fine until the MMR shot at 18 months. The only difference is that my

pediatrician (like most) tell you that all those side effects are

normal, just give them tylenol,cream,-etc.

I never reported anything to the Vaccine injury whatever it's called

because I didn't know. Yesterday on Larry King Live they said there are

5000 or 4000 cases pending in to be heard, obviously that is not even

close to all the children and adults that have been affected by Autism.

I just don't understand..-.

(Nevaeh's mom)

confused

>

> Who are considered the best doctors in the nation to diagnose mito

> disorders in those with autism? I've thought for a while about Allie

> undergoing a muscle biopsy, but if I'm gonna put her through that I

> want to be CERTAIN I have the right person who will run ALL the tests

> needed.

>

> TIA,

> Debi

>

No virus found in this incoming message.

Checked by AVG.

Version: 7.5.518 / Virus Database: 269.21.6/1318 - Release Date: 3/7/2008

2:01 PM

No virus found in this outgoing message.

Checked by AVG.

Version: 7.5.518 / Virus Database: 269.21.7/1319 - Release Date: 3/8/2008

10:14 AM

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Jen was born in 1988, is 19 years old and autistic.

Bev Weakley

> >

> > Who are considered the best doctors in the nation to diagnose mito

> > disorders in those with autism? I've thought for a while about Allie

> > undergoing a muscle biopsy, but if I'm gonna put her through that I

> > want to be CERTAIN I have the right person who will run ALL the tests

> > needed.

> >

> > TIA,

> > Debi

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Sometimes I feel like the older kids that are toxic are just forgotten

the same way that I felt years ago when it seemed like the girls were

forgotten. I can see improvement in my daughter with the latest

treatment, but it is not fair that my daughter has to suffer. Will the

older children ever get justice?

Bev Weakley

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Perhaps if vaccine cases are continued to be won, there will

eventually be recourse for older kids. If it makes you feel any

better, if we do win anything, Allie will probably be AT LEAST 19! We

filed when she was I think 4, we've not yet had our case heard, she's

gonna be 9 in a few months.

Debi

>

> Sometimes I feel like the older kids that are toxic are just forgotten

> the same way that I felt years ago when it seemed like the girls were

> forgotten. I can see improvement in my daughter with the latest

> treatment, but it is not fair that my daughter has to suffer. Will the

> older children ever get justice?

> Bev Weakley

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 3/10/2008 6:34:12 P.M. Central Daylight Time,

kassihatestwistin@... writes:

There are, though, lots of kids, LOTS of kids, who are

autistic and JUST autistic.

we have healthy autistics but that's the small part of us. and there are

some autistics that are just autistic but from what i've seen there's more sick

autistics than just autistic kids. there are way too many highly medical kids

whose symptoms are ignored because it's just lumped into autism. like my late

nephew who had severe gastro issues, severe seizures, severe medical issues

and it was like oh well this is autism. he passed away when he was eleven, he

was diagnosed at age twelve results came in after he died. he was never

treated for mito. never diagnosed, never treated until it was too late. i know

way too many mito kids where their issues are just considered 'oh that's

autism. " and who didn't get treatment or recognition of the severity of their

issues until they just got worse and worse.

Most autistic kids, I'd

wager. If autism is the only " symptom " of

mitochondrial disorder someone has-and I don't think

that it's even particularly a symptom and my local

UMDF people agree with me-then shoving the rather

impressive mito cocktail down their throat isn't fair.

only a mito doctor or a geneticist with knowledge of biochemistry can

prescribe a mito cocktail and that's with a diagnosis of mito. autism is listed

as

a symptom of mitochondrial conditons.

here is an article about the mitochondrial spectrum, (ah geez. another

spectrum) autism is on page 5 but you may all find familiar conditions

associated

with mitochondrial disorders here too.

_http://biochemgen.ucsd.edu/mmdc/ep-3-10.pdf_

(http://biochemgen.ucsd.edu/mmdc/ep-3-10.pdf)

here's the whole article you can access to.

_http://biochemgen.ucsd.edu/mmdc/ep-toc.htm_

(http://biochemgen.ucsd.edu/mmdc/ep-toc.htm)

and autism as well is on page 2 of this mito link. but you'll recognize

other conditions as well:

_http://www.dinet.org/images/Spring2003.pdf_

(http://www.dinet.org/images/Spring2003.pdf)

Also Dr. Shoffner a mito expert will be presenting 40 cases of ASD and mito

disease at the AAN in April.

Nor is doing a muscle biopsy, or even a lactic acid

level. Needlephobia can START with a tournequet free

blood draw.

our kids are so medical that needlephobia is the least of their problems.

Hannah isn't representative of the kids who they're

trying to sue for. She is drastically different from

most of them. She is going to be less healthy, have

more hospitalizations, and have DIFFERENT care needs.

have you met the kids whose parents are sueing? i've met 20 families.

eighteen of them look like hannah or have stories very similar to hannah.

actually

many of them are in worse shape than hannah. only two of those are the hand

flapping JUST autistic case. most of them suffered some sort of encephalophy

and so on. they are all highly medical kids. only two of those that i met have

minor health issues.

They've also stated she no longer fits the definition

of autistic, though with the moving house chaos darned

if I could find a source for that offhand.

yes the parents went through a lot of biomedical stuff with her and she's

recovered a great deal. autism has become a catchall phrase for all kids that

don't fit tidily into a picture somewhere else. a kid suffers encephalitis or

encephalophy and suffers greatly in symptoms after and folks call it autism

which is inaccurate as autism is a developmental disorder. the autistic

spectrum has become so broad that it is no longer utilized to describe a

developmental condition. but to describe after effects of viral injury, vaccine

injury,

heck any trauma. someone here is diagnosed with autism after a drowning

incident. the kid completely changed and it was a drowning incident, trauma!!

but

they call it autism just cause it looks like autism. since autism is

describing a list of behaviors anyone with a certain set of behaviors that

looks like

autism is being called autistic. my nephews condition was largely ignored

due to it being considered simply 'autism' if folks have a highly medical

autistic, with many health issues than there's something else going on that

they

need to check into. there's something more than autism going on.

**************It's Tax Time! Get tips, forms, and advice on AOL Money &

Finance. (http://money.aol.com/tax?NCID=aolprf00030000000001)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 3/10/2008 6:34:12 P.M. Central Daylight Time,

kassihatestwistin@... writes:

It's dangerous to kids to just jump on the next

theory, and honestly people really need to know what

theyre " hoping for " with this. No, they DON'T want

their kids to have mito. Mito doesn't go away,

generally doesn't improve, etc.

Kassiane

if a kid has mito, a kid has mito and it's not going to go away if it goes

undiagnosed for years. a kid isn't going to end up with mito simply because

parents want it to be mito. mito isn't a theory it's a very undiagnosed

condition responsible for hundreds of diseases, and people can live years living

with mito and not know it. although treatment can help many. we got lucky with

DAN docs but only because they supplemented a lot but they didn't really know

what they were looking at although they had a sense of what was happening. so

we were seeing a lot of results with DAN before we were finally with a mito

specialist.

**************It's Tax Time! Get tips, forms, and advice on AOL Money &

Finance. (http://money.aol.com/tax?NCID=aolprf00030000000001)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 3/10/2008 6:23:08 P.M. Central Daylight Time,

kassihatestwistin@... writes:

Hannah Poling has an INHERITED, from her MOTHER,

mitochondrial disease, specifically a complexes I and

III defect. You don't get that from anything but

inheritence from mito DNA, which you get from yo

momma.

It's simple science.

actually they have the same mutation. which is recognized nonpathenogenic.

not disease causing. it's a mutation but a harmless mutation. Dr. Jon polings

explained it all to us in the meta mito autism list. so that is inaccurate.

she has a mito dysfunction very common in asd's. not the full mito disease type

which would have left her with more severe issues. but mito dysfunction

which they are finding more and more everyday.

**************It's Tax Time! Get tips, forms, and advice on AOL Money &

Finance. (http://money.aol.com/tax?NCID=aolprf00030000000001)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 3/10/2008 6:23:08 P.M. Central Daylight Time,

kassihatestwistin@... writes:

The omnibus is the whole hunka lotta cases suing the

government for autism. She isn't part of that because

they don't have ONE OTHER MITO KID in the whole pack.

Not ONE.

again this is an inaccuracy. they do have more asd's with mito issues in the

whole pack as you are stating. i personally know some of them. there are

also individuals with mito issues without autism in the whole pack as well as

autistic cases with mito issues in the whole pack. how can you say there aren't

any mito cases in the whole pack when we ARE another case as well as other

people we personally know as well as just know about? i don't get you. my

nephew is dead. he is mito he reacted from the vaccine are you stating his case

doesn't exist? he's an autistic case with ignored mito, who reacted and

regressed and later died from his injuries. so you can't say that at all.

**************It's Tax Time! Get tips, forms, and advice on AOL Money &

Finance. (http://money.aol.com/tax?NCID=aolprf00030000000001)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hannah Poling has an INHERITED, from her MOTHER,

mitochondrial disease, specifically a complexes I and

III defect. You don't get that from anything but

inheritence from mito DNA, which you get from yo

momma.

It's simple science.

The omnibus is the whole hunka lotta cases suing the

government for autism. She isn't part of that because

they don't have ONE OTHER MITO KID in the whole pack.

Not ONE.

Kassiane

who has high lactic acid numbers but nothing like Miss

Hannah's

--- Debi wrote:

> I'm not following you, she was the first test case

> of vaccine court's

> ~4,900 to get a ruling. I'm not sure what " omnibus "

> means, exactly.

> Also not following the mitochondrial issue, that's

> part of it all,

> some experts believe the vaccines create or

> contribute to the

> mitochondrial issue, which some also believe is

> autism.

>

> Debi

>

>

> >

> > MITOCHONDRIAL DISORDER.

> >

> > LOOK IT UP.

> >

> > She isn't even part of the omnibus. Information,

> it's

> > a good thing. WWW.UMDF.ORG.

> >

> > Kassiane

> > sick of lies.

> >

> >

>

>

________________________________________________________________________________\

____

Be a better friend, newshound, and

know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.

http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I've got borderline mito issues myself, I also know

exactly where I got them (we have a long line of

people with migraines who suddenly die of strokes in

spite of being underweight with low cholesterol. it's

not exactly surprising that my genetic tests came back

with " oh. well. you've got this mutation and

suboptimal mitochondrial functioning " ).

There are, though, lots of kids, LOTS of kids, who are

autistic and JUST autistic. Most autistic kids, I'd

wager. If autism is the only " symptom " of

mitochondrial disorder someone has-and I don't think

that it's even particularly a symptom and my local

UMDF people agree with me-then shoving the rather

impressive mito cocktail down their throat isn't fair.

Nor is doing a muscle biopsy, or even a lactic acid

level. Needlephobia can START with a tournequet free

blood draw.

Hannah isn't representative of the kids who they're

trying to sue for. She is drastically different from

most of them. She is going to be less healthy, have

more hospitalizations, and have DIFFERENT care needs.

They've also stated she no longer fits the definition

of autistic, though with the moving house chaos darned

if I could find a source for that offhand.

It's dangerous to kids to just jump on the next

theory, and honestly people really need to know what

theyre " hoping for " with this. No, they DON'T want

their kids to have mito. Mito doesn't go away,

generally doesn't improve, etc.

Kassiane

--- autisticcrystal@... wrote:

>

> In a message dated 3/6/2008 3:58:34 P.M. Central

> Standard Time,

> fightingautism@... writes:

>

> > MITOCHONDRIAL DISORDER.

> >

> > LOOK IT UP.

> >

> > She isn't even part of the omnibus. Information,

> it's

> > a good thing. _WWW.UMDF.ORG_ (http://www.UMDF.ORG)

> .

>

>

>

>

> we have a mito disorder. it's not as rare as people

> think it's very

> undiagnosed and if you contact the organization you

> listed they'll tell you there is

> an overwhelming amount of people diagnosed with

> autism who have mito issues,

> why they are not sure but they consider autism to be

> a symptom of the mito

> condition. i also know many kids with mito issues

> that are diagnosed with

> autism, the reason they have an autistic diagnosis

> is that you can't tell them

> apart from another autistic at all. so it is the

> same omnibus if the child is

> diagnosed as autistic as well. i mean they look, act

> and are indistinguishable

> to others with autism w/o mito issues. but if you

> contact the united

> mitochondrial disease foundation they'll tell you

> they have an overwhelming amount of

> autistics who are also dealing with mito issues. in

> their cases they believe

> the autism comes as a result of the mito. it's like

> mine child. she has rett

> syndrome but she also has autism, they consider her

> autistic as well, but as

> a result of her having rett syndrome. some girls

> with rett syndrome have

> seizures a few do not. some rett girls are not

> autistic, many are. but my child

> is as autistic as mine nephews, just has rett

> syndrome too. just as hannah

> polings is as autistic as any other autistic, same

> issues same

> characteristics. many kids that are diagnosed

> autistic but have mito issues are still

> autistic, forget about the countless kids that are

> yet undiagnosed. it took over

> five years for my child to be discovered to have a

> mito issues. it's very

> undiagnosed, and it just happened to be because rett

> syndrome is a known condition

> that has issues with mitochondria, so it was only

> form there that we went on

> and realized that some of mine nephews had it as

> well which explains how

> they were rushed to the hospital with seizures and

> fever after their vaccines.

> our family has a tendency to suffer encephalitis

> after vaccines so there was a

> head's up on that one. we reacted strongly and

> suddenly from vaccines so we

> are medically exempt as a family.

>

> but there's no tellling how many folks on this list

> who have autistic

> children who are also dealing with undiagnosed mito

> issues. hopefully more

> awareness into mitochondrial disease and disorder

> (there's a difference) will change

> things. if you contact that oprganization they'll

> also let you know how

> undiagnosed mito issues can be. there's also

> mitoaction.org that can tell you

> more about many folks with autism who they've

> discovered to have mito issues as

> well. those kids are still as autistic now as they

> were before being

> diagnosed with mito issues as well. there's several

> yahoo groups. like

> _Meta-mito-autism _

> (mailto:Meta-mito-autism ) which is

> a

> group of those autistics that are dealing with

> metabolic and mitochondria issues

> as well. not many of those kids lost any autism

> labels with their diagnosis

> of mitochondrial disorder, usually the few that have

> labels changed on them

> their autism simply becomes a symptom of the

> mitochondrial disorder, just as

> much as their gastro issues, seizures and more does.

>

>

>

>

>

>

> **************It's Tax Time! Get tips, forms, and

> advice on AOL Money &

> Finance.

> (http://money.aol.com/tax?NCID=aolprf00030000000001)

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

________________________________________________________________________________\

____

Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page.

http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I seriously doubt you have read the medical history of the entire

5,000 cases in vaccine court. I happen to know at least three of the

kids, mine being one of them. I can tell you for certain that Allie's

lack of mito disorder is not from my trying to find out if she has it.

The fact is there are few physicians in this country that can get

their heads out of there <insert dirty word> enough to even begin to

know how to diagnose such a case. Also, thimerosal has been proven to

cause disruptions in mitochondrial function, as do infections, aka,

vaccines.

As to the other two cases, I don't have the right to disclose their

personal medical issues, but to simply put it, you are wrong regarding

vaccine court. Nor are the families I know or myself " suing the

government for autism, " we're suing because our children had adverse

reactions to vaccines, that ended up being autism. That is what the

vaccine court is there for and I for one will not feel guilty for

trying to seek financial assistance to care for my child, especially

since the government was well aware by April 2000 that there was a

chance of my child being significantly harmed from vaccines and did

not inform me. It's far from " compensation " considering my child has

to date been permanently injured, but it will hopefully ensure she

won't be locked away at some place to be gang raped the rest of her life.

As to Hannah, I've not seen any disclosures of her specific disorder,

could you link to where ever her medical history is posted?

Debi, who hopefully will get her possible mito issues diagnosed when

Dr. Geier takes a look at her

-

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Kassi, you've not met every family of those in vaccine court. You

don't know who they are or what their health issues are. It so happens

that my daughter has been less healthy, hospitalized numerous times,

and has had CLEAN genetic testing. Nothing. Zilch. It's also dangerous

to assume anyone in vaccine court is there with " just autistic " kids.

It's also very unfair to have a sick child who was never sick until a

hep b vaccine at nine months of age and to watch her be so sick all

she can do is pound her fists while she vomits as I rush her to the

hospital, yet again. You make assumptions about a group of people that

just is not accurate or fair.

Debi

-

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I don't need to read ALL of them, though if you have

them handy I'm hyperlexic. Honestly, 5,000 mito kids

would be a lot harder to miss than 5,000 autistic

kids. Seriously.

Allie, from your description, is one of the kids I can

actually see having a metabolic issue. And I have no

reason not to trust your description of her. But Allie

isn't standard issue autism. Does that make sense?

Kassiane, caught in chaos

--- Debi wrote:

> I seriously doubt you have read the medical history

> of the entire

> 5,000 cases in vaccine court. I happen to know at

> least three of the

> kids, mine being one of them. I can tell you for

> certain that Allie's

> lack of mito disorder is not from my trying to find

> out if she has it.

> The fact is there are few physicians in this country

> that can get

> their heads out of there <insert dirty word> enough

> to even begin to

> know how to diagnose such a case. Also, thimerosal

> has been proven to

> cause disruptions in mitochondrial function, as do

> infections, aka,

> vaccines.

>

> As to the other two cases, I don't have the right to

> disclose their

> personal medical issues, but to simply put it, you

> are wrong regarding

> vaccine court. Nor are the families I know or myself

> " suing the

> government for autism, " we're suing because our

> children had adverse

> reactions to vaccines, that ended up being autism.

> That is what the

> vaccine court is there for and I for one will not

> feel guilty for

> trying to seek financial assistance to care for my

> child, especially

> since the government was well aware by April 2000

> that there was a

> chance of my child being significantly harmed from

> vaccines and did

> not inform me. It's far from " compensation "

> considering my child has

> to date been permanently injured, but it will

> hopefully ensure she

> won't be locked away at some place to be gang raped

> the rest of her life.

>

> As to Hannah, I've not seen any disclosures of her

> specific disorder,

> could you link to where ever her medical history is

> posted?

>

> Debi, who hopefully will get her possible mito

> issues diagnosed when

> Dr. Geier takes a look at her

>

> -

>

>

________________________________________________________________________________\

____

Looking for last minute shopping deals?

Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.

http://tools.search.yahoo.com/newsearch/category.php?category=shopping

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I've read quite a bit Debi. I also know at least one

person is there just for money. I ALSO know the

Polings (who's story has been talked about on 1000000

blogs, which you don't " approve " of, but I don't

approve of Stagliano or Kirby so we can call it even)

conveniently downplayed mom's dx of the same

disorder-which I am not going over inheritence for

because it's easy enough to look up-and could have had

GREEN MITO PINS instead of puzzle peice buttionaires.

I think the way families with disabled kids, and the

way disabled adults, are treated in this country

sucks. I don't think people should NEED to sue to see

to it that their kids' needs are taken care of. I know

that many parents are genuine. I am idealistic that

far.

I am not, however, idealistic/naive enough to think

that having an autistic child makes anyone a saint.

I've met MY parents.

Kassiane

--- Debi wrote:

> Kassi, you've not met every family of those in

> vaccine court. You

> don't know who they are or what their health issues

> are. It so happens

> that my daughter has been less healthy, hospitalized

> numerous times,

> and has had CLEAN genetic testing. Nothing. Zilch.

> It's also dangerous

> to assume anyone in vaccine court is there with

> " just autistic " kids.

> It's also very unfair to have a sick child who was

> never sick until a

> hep b vaccine at nine months of age and to watch her

> be so sick all

> she can do is pound her fists while she vomits as I

> rush her to the

> hospital, yet again. You make assumptions about a

> group of people that

> just is not accurate or fair.

>

> Debi

>

> -

>

>

________________________________________________________________________________\

____

Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page.

http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi Kassi,

This is my first time to post, I have been following this list serv

for a couple of months.

My just turned 4 year old daughter is on the Spectrum. I have to

say, with all due respect, that I have a hard time reading your posts

as they are so full of anger and sarcasm. We are all angry and mad

that this has happened to our family, but you might find a more

willing audience if you were to take a deep breath and understand

that we are all in our own way on the same journey.

Just my own opinion.

CK

> I don't need to read ALL of them, though if you have

> them handy I'm hyperlexic. Honestly, 5,000 mito kids

> would be a lot harder to miss than 5,000 autistic

> kids. Seriously.

>

> Allie, from your description, is one of the kids I can

> actually see having a metabolic issue. And I have no

> reason not to trust your description of her. But Allie

> isn't standard issue autism. Does that make sense?

>

> Kassiane, caught in chaos

>

> --- Debi wrote:

>

> > I seriously doubt you have read the medical history

> > of the entire

> > 5,000 cases in vaccine court. I happen to know at

> > least three of the

> > kids, mine being one of them. I can tell you for

> > certain that Allie's

> > lack of mito disorder is not from my trying to find

> > out if she has it.

> > The fact is there are few physicians in this country

> > that can get

> > their heads out of there <insert dirty word> enough

> > to even begin to

> > know how to diagnose such a case. Also, thimerosal

> > has been proven to

> > cause disruptions in mitochondrial function, as do

> > infections, aka,

> > vaccines.

> >

> > As to the other two cases, I don't have the right to

> > disclose their

> > personal medical issues, but to simply put it, you

> > are wrong regarding

> > vaccine court. Nor are the families I know or myself

> > " suing the

> > government for autism, " we're suing because our

> > children had adverse

> > reactions to vaccines, that ended up being autism.

> > That is what the

> > vaccine court is there for and I for one will not

> > feel guilty for

> > trying to seek financial assistance to care for my

> > child, especially

> > since the government was well aware by April 2000

> > that there was a

> > chance of my child being significantly harmed from

> > vaccines and did

> > not inform me. It's far from " compensation "

> > considering my child has

> > to date been permanently injured, but it will

> > hopefully ensure she

> > won't be locked away at some place to be gang raped

> > the rest of her life.

> >

> > As to Hannah, I've not seen any disclosures of her

> > specific disorder,

> > could you link to where ever her medical history is

> > posted?

> >

> > Debi, who hopefully will get her possible mito

> > issues diagnosed when

> > Dr. Geier takes a look at her

> >

> > -

> >

> >

>

> __________________________________________________________

> Looking for last minute shopping deals?

> Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.http://tools.search.yahoo.com/

> newsearch/category.php?category=shopping

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

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.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...