Re: non-haemolytic Streptococcus/ Clostridia

[Guest guest]

If your stool study had sensitivities done and there were a pathogen you would

have been given anti-dotes (our stool studies here show us that). Otherwise, I

would not see this kind of report requiring strong intervention; cutting down

all refined sugars, eating lots of vegetables, and giving hi-potency probiotics

would be my treatment.

Dr. JM

>

> Hello Everyone

>

> I have recently had a few tests done on my 7yr old ASD son

> which suggested quite a few problems,

> amongst them are a couple of stool tests one of which suggested Strep.

> The ref.range according to this test is :

> <3% Streptococcus 58.9%, however 58.8% was non-haemolytic Streptococcus.

>

> His Streptococcal Serology was :

>

> Anti-streptolysin O ( ASO ) <55 IU/ml (<240)

> Anti-DNase B <80 U/ml (<170)

>

> I'm not sure if these results conflict, also when I have googled

non-haemolytic Streptococcus, most sites seem to say that this rarely causes

illnessess, of course with Autism this might be a different matter.

> Would it still be frugal to treat this or is it best left alone?

>

> Also the same stool test suggested Clostridia .

> Total Clostridium 13% Ref.range 1-10 %

> of which clostridium spp, (not sure what this is) was the 13 %,

> his HPHPA was 7.59 ref.range 0-150, would it still be advisable to treat this?

> Sorry for the longish post, I would very much appreciate any suggestions.

>

> Many Thanks

> Kenny

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you Dr. JM,

your reply is greatly appreciated.

We are currently giving him Custom probiotics

and Sacc B and will try to increase vegetables

and be more diligent as regards refined sugars.

Best wishes

Kenny

> >

> > Hello Everyone

> >

> > I have recently had a few tests done on my 7yr old ASD son

> > which suggested quite a few problems,

> > amongst them are a couple of stool tests one of which suggested Strep.

> > The ref.range according to this test is :

> > <3% Streptococcus 58.9%, however 58.8% was non-haemolytic Streptococcus.

> >

> > His Streptococcal Serology was :

> >

> > Anti-streptolysin O ( ASO ) <55 IU/ml (<240)

> > Anti-DNase B <80 U/ml (<170)

> >

> > I'm not sure if these results conflict, also when I have googled

non-haemolytic Streptococcus, most sites seem to say that this rarely causes

illnessess, of course with Autism this might be a different matter.

> > Would it still be frugal to treat this or is it best left alone?

> >

> > Also the same stool test suggested Clostridia .

> > Total Clostridium 13% Ref.range 1-10 %

> > of which clostridium spp, (not sure what this is) was the 13 %,

> > his HPHPA was 7.59 ref.range 0-150, would it still be advisable to treat

this?

> > Sorry for the longish post, I would very much appreciate any suggestions.

> >

> > Many Thanks

> > Kenny

> >

>