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Re: Digest Number 148

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Amy....

I see a neurologist in Philly. She also specializes in ALS and does a

lot of work with kids, I think, tho it is north of Philly. If you are

interested, catch me privately and I will pass on the info....in any

even good luck with ...

Have you thought about the Vit A content in carrots???? Is there a

chance that that is what is causing her " spit-up " problem? How does she

do with orange (winter) squash??? Another thought, since there is a 6

hour time lapse, could it be bile instead??

Merril

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Amy....

I see a neurologist in Philly. She also specializes in ALS and does a

lot of work with kids, I think, tho it is north of Philly. If you are

interested, catch me privately and I will pass on the info....in any

even good luck with ...

Have you thought about the Vit A content in carrots???? Is there a

chance that that is what is causing her " spit-up " problem? How does she

do with orange (winter) squash??? Another thought, since there is a 6

hour time lapse, could it be bile instead??

Merril

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,

My sons name is . I think you are referring to my

description of his rigidity or movement disorder. He has complex I defect.

I have not heard any responses that anyone else has experienced similiar

symptoms of arm and leg stiffening with jaw dropping open during voluntary

movement. Everything else about so far, is right on track for a 2

year old. Can you describe s movements?

Martha

Digest Number 148

>

> ---------------------------

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Martha,

will put his arms and legs out in front of him and stiffen up,

sometimes pointing his toes, sometimes twirling his feet. He will also

position his arms like he is doing bicep curls, with his hands in the up

position, sometimes angles into or away from his body and shakes. He

will shake his head like saying " no " but he isn't voluntarily saing no,

he has no control over it, and shakes his head fast. Every once in

awhile he will bang his head on things, but most of the time he will

bang things on his head (blocks, bottle, toys) it is rythmic when he

does it and can't stop unless something else distracts him. His jaw

doesn't just drop open, although he does make an " O " shape and breathes

hard. He is gtting better control of his movement through OT, but still

stops and gets stiff in the middle of things. We are awating a 2nd

opinion from the neuro, the frst one looked at his " normal " EEG and said

" well IF he is having siezures, they aren't the kind that are doing

damage to his brain " and dismissed it. I about did some damage to his

brain, he only saw for 10minutes (J was asleep!) and didn't even

look at his medcal record. I have found a couple of docs that really

dismiss 's symptoms because of my age (23) and the fact that he is

my first child. They think I am a paranoid first time mom, and about hit

the floor when I speak intelligently or understand the words and

concepts that they spent $100,000 and 10 years in med school learning.

They don't realize that this is MY CHILD who I am with every day, and I

DO know what I am talking about when I say there is something wrong.

This list has been a wonderful " research tool " for me. Every time I hear

one person describe one of s symptoms, I have that much more

confidence in myself and the questions I am forever asking the docs.

(I guess I had to vent!)

I hope those were good enough descriptions.

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Matty has complex 1 and does not have this symptom. He does stare off

sometimes for a few seconds and jerks in his sleep unlike normal jerking

when someone does fall to sleep sometimes.

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Matty has complex 1 and does not have this symptom. He does stare off

sometimes for a few seconds and jerks in his sleep unlike normal jerking

when someone does fall to sleep sometimes.

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Matty has complex 1 and does not have this symptom. He does stare off

sometimes for a few seconds and jerks in his sleep unlike normal jerking

when someone does fall to sleep sometimes.

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  • 3 weeks later...
Guest guest

I am sitting here laughing at the Dr.s and feeling so good about your

attitude!!

And the Dr. who looked at your sleeping Jarod for 10 minutes and made a

judgement-I've had quacks like that walk into the room and take one look at

Shenan and say, " she looks fine to me " and walk out, you want to grab them

by the neck. Or the one who pushed her legs out when checking her reflexes

and he couldn't get any to prove to me she did have them!

I love it, you're great!

S.

Re: Digest Number 148

Martha,

will put his arms and legs out in front of him and stiffen up,

sometimes pointing his toes, sometimes twirling his feet. He will also

position his arms like he is doing bicep curls, with his hands in the up

position, sometimes angles into or away from his body and shakes. He

will shake his head like saying " no " but he isn't voluntarily saing no,

he has no control over it, and shakes his head fast. Every once in

awhile he will bang his head on things, but most of the time he will

bang things on his head (blocks, bottle, toys) it is rythmic when he

does it and can't stop unless something else distracts him. His jaw

doesn't just drop open, although he does make an " O " shape and breathes

hard. He is gtting better control of his movement through OT, but still

stops and gets stiff in the middle of things. We are awating a 2nd

opinion from the neuro, the frst one looked at his " normal " EEG and said

" well IF he is having siezures, they aren't the kind that are doing

damage to his brain " and dismissed it. I about did some damage to his

brain, he only saw for 10minutes (J was asleep!) and didn't even

look at his medcal record. I have found a couple of docs that really

dismiss 's symptoms because of my age (23) and the fact that he is

my first child. They think I am a paranoid first time mom, and about hit

the floor when I speak intelligently or understand the words and

concepts that they spent $100,000 and 10 years in med school learning.

They don't realize that this is MY CHILD who I am with every day, and I

DO know what I am talking about when I say there is something wrong.

This list has been a wonderful " research tool " for me. Every time I hear

one person describe one of s symptoms, I have that much more

confidence in myself and the questions I am forever asking the docs.

(I guess I had to vent!)

I hope those were good enough descriptions.

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