Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 In between wanting to organize public hangings at AMA meetings I do have the glimmer of sense to realize that the true power of evil is its banality. Evil gets done by people going along to get along, doing their job, behaving like they are told, and not thinking about it until it is way too late. All the pediatricians and family practitioners have a more credible version of the defense Adolph Eichmann raised at his war crimes trial - they had this great job doing wonderful things to help society and didn't realize what they were actually involved in until they were so far over their heads that any attempt to back out would have been met with harsh punishment. So they kept doing their job as they were told so as to stay out of trouble. If you need to have anger, direct it at the system that created a lot of people like that, and niches for them to fill. Don't direct it at the poor fools who got a job as a round peg in a round hole. Andy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > ABSOLUTELY, Valeri, sorry will never be good enough, they KNEW what they were > doing but some acknowledgement would help I think. Need to focus energy on > getting them better rather than getting mad but I haven't perfected that yet > LO Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 Hi Valeri, Reading your story... made me remember about mine. (and I bet everybody else here experienced this at some point) Believe me when I tell you: Things will change! Just give them a little more time. As Jenna will continue to respond to chelation, your family will become more and more interested in what you're doing. You'll see... When I started chelation and at the same time - tried to fill my family's head with these new ideas about mercury toxicity and about vitamins and other stuff, I got the same kind of " treatment " from them. I was first called " crazy " , then I was told that actually Denis is progressing because " it's the age " and " it simply was the right time for him " , then I was called " the pharmacist " ... They simply wouldn't (or couldn't) believe the reality. At first I got very upset with them and I tried to prove them how wrong they are and how right I am It didn't work. And at some point (very fast actually) I got tired of them and I just continued chelation with my son who was improving every day. For my family... I was always a weird person But this time... LOL One day my mother came to visit me (she lives in a different city and we couldn't see each other more than 2 times a year). When she heard Denis speaking, she was impressed. When she saw Denis writing and reading (he was 3 yo), my mother made a big cross across her chest and she spitted towards him saying that something is very wrong with him )LOL She got so scared! Like she just saw a devil )LOL From that point, they all started to believe My mother and my father were calling me to ask what vitamin should they take for I don't know what condition.... My sister started to give vitaminC, magnesium and B-complex to her son every day... They were asking for my opinion about everything, whatever problem they had. Suddenly, I became a very knowledgeable person, trusty. My mother wants to get rid of the two amalgams she has, my father started to take vitamins daily (my mother too), my sister is doing the same thing with her son and tells me about how sick her son used to be when he would get a cold and how great he's doing now... She avoids flu shots now also, and she's treating him for yeast overgrowth. Sorry for making this so long Valeri, but I would say... Don't worry about this. You will only waste your energy. They will change their mind soon. And, as I know these things are happening, they will do it when you will stop caring about them doing it:)) You know... there's that balance in nature that always works in this weird way... In the meantime... the only thing I can say is that " you're not alone " . You have us here. I know this is not enough, and in your family you will still be alone, but believe me, that will come too. Just give it a little more time. And keep chelating Valentina > I guess what I'm wanting is not just recovery, but acknowledgement that > Jenna was injured by the vaccines. It makes me feel like I'm going crazy > when I explain to people what is happening and they in effect put their > hands over their ears and say " Blah ,blah, blah I can't hear you! " > > Is anyone else feeling like this? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 --- In , Valentina Scharpf <val@t...> wrote: > Hi Valeri, > > Reading your story... made me remember about mine. (and I bet everybody else > here experienced this at some point) > Believe me when I tell you: Things will change! Just give them a little more> time. > As Jenna will continue to respond to chelation, your family will become more and > more interested in what you're doing. You'll see... Valentina is right. They will not be able to ignore the obvious forever. The best way to manage your anger is to channel it productively and use as " power for your engine " , as " wind for your sails " , with all its force focusing and directing every effort toward your child's healing and spreading the word to prevent other babies from being hurt, rather than wasting time and energy to preach to the " deaf " . It worked for me, too. At first my husband did not want to believe that Lily's illness is caused by vaccine, chastising me for " believing every gossip on that stupid Internet " . Well...now he says, " god bless internet - how else would you be able to find out the truth and locate a wonderful doctor whose treatment is bringing our girl back to her own healthy and happy self " . And he goes beyond himself informing his own relatives and friends about harms of vaccines. And speaking of anger...oh yes, i feel the same way as Valeri and other parents of injured children. My baby's health was destroyed for the rest of her life so a huge company could make a few easy and irresponsible bucks??? it is beyond my understanding. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 --- In , " Valeri Dugan " <valeri@d...> wrote: > As Jenna continues to respond to chelating, I find myself becoming more and > more angry about what was done to her. It feels almost like every step she > takes forward is a stab in my heart because she shouldn't have to be doing > this. She shouldn't have to have mercury removed from her brain > > Plus, I keep thinking about all the people who insisted (and continue to > insist) that mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines isn't possible. My > SIL questioned my decision to chelate today at our family Christmas party > and I felt like screaming in her face. I said " You don't know what you're > talking about. You haven't done any research, you don't have a stake in > this. Jenna is my child and I want what is best for her. " This was met by > much eye rolling from those present. I could feel my skin flushing because > I was getting so mad. These family members have seen Jenna for the last 3 > weekends (because of different celebrations) and have all commented on her > improvements. But of course deny that the improvements are due to > chelating. > > I guess what I'm wanting is not just recovery, but acknowledgement that > Jenna was injured by the vaccines. It makes me feel like I'm going crazy > when I explain to people what is happening and they in effect put their > hands over their ears and say " Blah ,blah, blah I can't hear you! " > > Is anyone else feeling like this? > > Valeri, mom to: > Jenna (2/98 mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines, currently in round 4) > (2/99 NT) > LeeLee (2/01 NT) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 Valeri, I believe we all feel anger at times and would like acknowledgement but most of the time we don't get it. I have felt your same feelings many times, but I try not to think this way. We are all changed so much from this experience. I have become an advocate for vaccine safety but as far as Jack's problems, I don't spend alot of time thinking of why or what if, I need all the energy I can get to take care of my three other children, Jack and of course be a wife. I just look at Jack's autism as something I was ment to go through in my life. What is important about chelating is what it does for your child. In addition to becoming toxic from vaccines, my son also had a brain tumor. His last MRI showed the remaining tumor is almost gone, as is a cyst that accompanied the tumor. This was my acknowlegement that chelation is doing something. As far as friends and family, they can not understand what you are doing or what you are going through. I would not mention any of this to your SIL again. Just always remember you are doing something wonderful for your child. I hope things continue to go well. Take care, nne --- In , " Valeri Dugan " <valeri@d...> wrote: > As Jenna continues to respond to chelating, I find myself becoming more and > more angry about what was done to her. It feels almost like every step she > takes forward is a stab in my heart because she shouldn't have to be doing > this. She shouldn't have to have mercury removed from her brain > > Plus, I keep thinking about all the people who insisted (and continue to > insist) that mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines isn't possible. My > SIL questioned my decision to chelate today at our family Christmas party > and I felt like screaming in her face. I said " You don't know what you're > talking about. You haven't done any research, you don't have a stake in > this. Jenna is my child and I want what is best for her. " This was met by > much eye rolling from those present. I could feel my skin flushing because > I was getting so mad. These family members have seen Jenna for the last 3 > weekends (because of different celebrations) and have all commented on her > improvements. But of course deny that the improvements are due to > chelating. > > I guess what I'm wanting is not just recovery, but acknowledgement that > Jenna was injured by the vaccines. It makes me feel like I'm going crazy > when I explain to people what is happening and they in effect put their > hands over their ears and say " Blah ,blah, blah I can't hear you! " > > Is anyone else feeling like this? > > Valeri, mom to: > Jenna (2/98 mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines, currently in round 4) > (2/99 NT) > LeeLee (2/01 NT) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 Valeri, I think all of us have been in the same position. My DH used to say that there was nothing wrong with my son, but that I had " internet disease " . Even after my son improved tremendously on the GFCF diet, everyone in my family said he was " just maturing " as Valentina said. My DH was very much against chelating until I dragged him to a seminar by Dr. Holmes. Even after the hair analysis showed lots of mercury & other metals he was sceptical, although did not say much as did very well with just DMSA. He was very negative when would have a backslide due to gut bugs and at one particularly bad point said if did not improve by Thanksgiving, he would stop chelation, diet and every supplement except a multivitamin. Well, I am not proud that I did this but, I let go off the diet for about four days during a break from school and he was so drunk acting, my DH actually told me " you are right " and is now more positive about the whole thing. My family I just ignore and say nothing to, just people on the list or friends with autistic kids also chelating who have an idea of what we are going through. I just don't waste my time anymore. My son is more important than arguing with people who have no idea of his real problems. I do feel the need for anger management when watching particularly stupid news reports though, LOL! Suzanne --- In , " Valeri Dugan " <valeri@d...> wrote: > As Jenna continues to respond to chelating, I find myself becoming more and > more angry about what was done to her. It feels almost like every step she > takes forward is a stab in my heart because she shouldn't have to be doing > this. She shouldn't have to have mercury removed from her brain > > Plus, I keep thinking about all the people who insisted (and continue to > insist) that mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines isn't possible. My > SIL questioned my decision to chelate today at our family Christmas party > and I felt like screaming in her face. I said " You don't know what you're > talking about. You haven't done any research, you don't have a stake in > this. Jenna is my child and I want what is best for her. " This was met by > much eye rolling from those present. I could feel my skin flushing because > I was getting so mad. These family members have seen Jenna for the last 3 > weekends (because of different celebrations) and have all commented on her > improvements. But of course deny that the improvements are due to > chelating. > > I guess what I'm wanting is not just recovery, but acknowledgement that > Jenna was injured by the vaccines. It makes me feel like I'm going crazy > when I explain to people what is happening and they in effect put their > hands over their ears and say " Blah ,blah, blah I can't hear you! " > > Is anyone else feeling like this? > > Valeri, mom to: > Jenna (2/98 mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines, currently in round 4) > (2/99 NT) > LeeLee (2/01 NT) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 --- In , " Valeri Dugan " <valeri@d...> wrote: > As Jenna continues to respond to chelating, I find myself becoming more and > more angry about what was done to her. Keep notes and records and video. One day you can shove it all back into their faces, if you want to. > Plus, I keep thinking about all the people who insisted (and continue to > insist) that mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines isn't possible. Let them insist. You can't really change that. But you CAN show them your daughter when she is changed. My > SIL questioned my decision to chelate today Say " thanks for caring about her, but this is what she needs, and we are very happy " . >>These family members have seen Jenna for the last 3 > weekends (because of different celebrations) and have all commented on her > improvements. But of course deny that the improvements are due to > chelating. So let them. Eventually, they will see it, or maybe they won't, but who cares? Or you can just stop telling them about chelation, just let them watch her and be excited she is improving. > > I guess what I'm wanting is not just recovery, but acknowledgement that > Jenna was injured by the vaccines. Give it a year, then see what they say. >> It makes me feel like I'm going crazy > when I explain to people what is happening and they in effect put their > hands over their ears and say " Blah ,blah, blah I can't hear you! " I do one of two things. Sometimes I don't explain or even say anything. Other times I don't explain, I just state as a fact, " my son was metal toxic, I am removing the metals, he is improving, I am very thankful " . Occasionally I even include " metal toxic by vaccines " . Most people don't argue with me because 1) I state it as a fact and leave no room for opposition, 2) they see my son's improvement even tho he has a genetic dx, and 3) I am an attorney and can be intimidating LOL. If people disagree with me and *dare* [LOL] to say so, then I say " thanks for your opinion, I disagree with it " and leave it at that. If they want me to explain, then I will. But hey, congrats that she is improving so much that you have reason for these angry thoughts! That is very good news! Dana http://www.danasview.net/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 Is anyone else feeling like this?--You asked. Yes! I think anger is a big factor to deal with as we try to get our kids well. If you are a female, and not a female MD, people really think you are dumb to suggest such a thing. My husband is a professor of chemistry so people are a bit gentler with him, but I am looked at like someone who had a lobotomy several years ago. I have problems dealing with the anger so I try to avoid situations that will provoke me. The local people are meeting with the US Senators and Congressmen, but I could not get myself all worked up again. I declined. Along the same lines, my husband wrote all the Utah senators and congressman (only 5--Utah is small) about the Homeland Security Bill add-on. He got so mad that had trouble getting other things done for two days. I decided that I would not be able to function if I sat down to write the letters. I would just get too angry. I have lots of anger and my eight year old daughter is very far out on the ASD scale. She isn't even showing enough symptoms to be diagnosed with ADD/ADHD. However, she had: sensory integration problems auditory processing disorder eye tracking problems mood swings toe-walking (still has) anxiety disorder sciatica (YES--in a child!) massive food allergies gluten and casein intolerances irritable bowel syndrome from Clostridia and Yeast lead poisoning social immaturity I know many of you know how many therapies she has needed and how little our insurance paid for it. The insurance company and most doctors think she is just a normal kid with a pretty high IQ. My point is that I have a really bright and darling little girl who is just a bit off, yet we have been through thousands of hours and many thousands of dollars to try to help her. How much more angry would I be if my child did not talk and could not socialize due to so-called necessary vaccines? A LOT!! I have no answer to the anger. To those of you who have not been knocked over with this gorilla yet I just want you to know that the anger is certainly justified. However, it can really take over your life if you let it. From what I understand, many of the DAN! doctors have tried to channel their anger by trying to help others. I am trying that approach but it is something I need to work on each day. Perhaps those who have gotten beyond anger can give the rest of us some advice. I for one would really appreciate it. Thanks everyone. You help me to maintain my sanity during this trying time of anger plus chelation and sleep disturbance and more chelation and more sleep disturbance. in Salt Lake City Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 I feel the same way and I find myself avoiding situations that put me in the position of getting angry too. Unfortunately I tend to isolate myself because I can't stand the stupid comments some people make. I am so angry...my son was not born this way and I see this as a battle to be faced head on. If people aren't part of the solution, then they are part of the problem. My son has progressed a lot and I don't find the need to justify my actions. I think that anger helps us move in the right direction. Thanks for all the posts about this. It assures me I'm not the only one. I get a little battle weary sometimes but I want to look my son in the eye and honestly tell him I am doing everything I can to help him become well. Kathy > Is anyone else feeling like this?--You asked. > > Yes! > > I think anger is a big factor to deal with as we try to get our kids well. > If you are a female, and not a female MD, people really think you are dumb to > suggest such a thing. My husband is a professor of chemistry so people are a > bit gentler with him, but I am looked at like someone who had a lobotomy > several years ago. > > I have problems dealing with the anger so I try to avoid situations that will > provoke me. The local people are meeting with the US Senators and > Congressmen, but I could not get myself all worked up again. I declined. > Along the same lines, my husband wrote all the Utah senators and congressman > (only 5--Utah is small) about the Homeland Security Bill add-on. He got so > mad that had trouble getting other things done for two days. I decided that > I would not be able to function if I sat down to write the letters. I would > just get too angry. > > I have lots of anger and my eight year old daughter is very far out on the > ASD scale. She isn't even showing enough symptoms to be diagnosed with > ADD/ADHD. However, she had: > sensory integration problems > auditory processing disorder > eye tracking problems > mood swings > toe-walking (still has) > anxiety disorder > sciatica (YES--in a child!) > massive food allergies > gluten and casein intolerances > irritable bowel syndrome from Clostridia and Yeast > lead poisoning > social immaturity > > I know many of you know how many therapies she has needed and how little our > insurance paid for it. The insurance company and most doctors think she is > just a normal kid with a pretty high IQ. > > My point is that I have a really bright and darling little girl who is just a > bit off, yet we have been through thousands of hours and many thousands of > dollars to try to help her. How much more angry would I be if my child did > not talk and could not socialize due to so-called necessary vaccines? A LOT!! > > I have no answer to the anger. To those of you who have not been knocked > over with this gorilla yet I just want you to know that the anger is > certainly justified. However, it can really take over your life if you let > it. From what I understand, many of the DAN! doctors have tried to channel > their anger by trying to help others. I am trying that approach but it is > something I need to work on each day. > > Perhaps those who have gotten beyond anger can give the rest of us some > advice. I for one would really appreciate it. > > Thanks everyone. You help me to maintain my sanity during this trying time > of anger plus chelation and sleep disturbance and more chelation and more > sleep disturbance. > > in Salt Lake City > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 Hi, I also feel much anger about this whole thing. Problem is, I even feel it within my own home. My husband is very supportive of the Homeland Security Bill, even went so far as to say that " these populations " (my daughter on the spectrum, and myself with an autoimmune disease controlled with immunosuppressants) is not big enough to worry with! He tolerates all the therapies I do with my daughter, but I feel he really sees me as totally nuts at times. Of course, he is very willing to accept the credit for her progress (since he is such a tolerant father/husband.) Still, I carry on. My daughter is worth all the effort, and any subsequent " fallout " that may occur within my circle of friends and family. Thank heavens for the internet. I shudder to think where we would have been without it. Cally > > Is anyone else feeling like this?--You asked. > > > > Yes! > > > > I think anger is a big factor to deal with as we try to get our > kids well. > > If you are a female, and not a female MD, people really think you > are dumb to > > suggest such a thing. My husband is a professor of chemistry so > people are a > > bit gentler with him, but I am looked at like someone who had a > lobotomy > > several years ago. > > > > I have problems dealing with the anger so I try to avoid situations > that will > > provoke me. The local people are meeting with the US Senators and > > Congressmen, but I could not get myself all worked up again. I > declined. > > Along the same lines, my husband wrote all the Utah senators and > congressman > > (only 5--Utah is small) about the Homeland Security Bill add-on. > He got so > > mad that had trouble getting other things done for two days. I > decided that > > I would not be able to function if I sat down to write the letters. > I would > > just get too angry. > > > > I have lots of anger and my eight year old daughter is very far out > on the > > ASD scale. She isn't even showing enough symptoms to be diagnosed > with > > ADD/ADHD. However, she had: > > sensory integration problems > > auditory processing disorder > > eye tracking problems > > mood swings > > toe-walking (still has) > > anxiety disorder > > sciatica (YES--in a child!) > > massive food allergies > > gluten and casein intolerances > > irritable bowel syndrome from Clostridia and Yeast > > lead poisoning > > social immaturity > > > > I know many of you know how many therapies she has needed and how > little our > > insurance paid for it. The insurance company and most doctors > think she is > > just a normal kid with a pretty high IQ. > > > > My point is that I have a really bright and darling little girl who > is just a > > bit off, yet we have been through thousands of hours and many > thousands of > > dollars to try to help her. How much more angry would I be if my > child did > > not talk and could not socialize due to so-called necessary > vaccines? A LOT!! > > > > I have no answer to the anger. To those of you who have not been > knocked > > over with this gorilla yet I just want you to know that the anger > is > > certainly justified. However, it can really take over your life if > you let > > it. From what I understand, many of the DAN! doctors have tried to > channel > > their anger by trying to help others. I am trying that approach > but it is > > something I need to work on each day. > > > > Perhaps those who have gotten beyond anger can give the rest of us > some > > advice. I for one would really appreciate it. > > > > Thanks everyone. You help me to maintain my sanity during this > trying time > > of anger plus chelation and sleep disturbance and more chelation > and more > > sleep disturbance. > > > > in Salt Lake City > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 > > I think anger is a big factor to deal with as we try to get our >kids well. Yes, I'm angry! It hurts to see my son struggle for things that come so easily to other kids, to see him excluded and made fun of, to watch his younger brother learn skills years earlier than he did, and to think that THIS DID NOT HAVE TO HAPPEN TO HIM!!! As far as dealing with the anger, I have good days and bad days. Some days I can use my energy to try to educate the world, some days I can block it out, and some days all I can do is cry. It's a very strange way to live. I have given up trying to explain it to most people because they think I'm crazy. I don't know anyone locally who has pursued biomedical interventions as far as we have. Our families are pleased at the boys' progress, but most of them never took my older boy's dx seriously to begin with and think he has just matured. They are sure that my younger boy would have been just fine without that crazy diet and all those vitamins. My husband was skeptical at first, and now accepts that the interventions made some difference, but even he glazes over when I try to explain the details of what I'm doing. My older son looks NT in many situations and if we tell others about his dx they are often surprised. But when he does have some sort of problem related to his ASD issues, he doesn't look autistic to most people, he looks like a badly behaved NT child. We don't quite fit in the NT world, but we don't quite fit in the local developmental disabilities community either. My son has made a lot of progress and I dare to hope he will continue to improve, while some of these families have children who are far more disabled and may never function as well as he does now. I, too, would like some acknowledgment of what we're going through and what we've accomplished, but I don't think we're going to get it from the world at large. These message groups are where I come for support. I am so grateful for all who take the time to post on them, because they are the reason my boys are doing as well as they are. Kat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 > It's a very strange way to live. I have given up trying to explain it > to most people because they think I'm crazy. I don't know anyone > locally who has pursued biomedical interventions as far as we have. I'm just thinking aloud, speculating: I wonder if there ARE other families in your neck of the woods that have pursued biomedical stuff farther? I wonder if a couple of live people to talk to would help? I did have a live person, also chelating (herself) to talk to when I was starting chelation. We talked about chelation non-stop for a couple of hours at a time. It felt good to me. I guess it depends on where you live. I wonder if it is worth the effort to look for others? I don't know. Where I live there is also a parents biomedical meeting once a month. About 20 people there this month. This did take some effort on some people's parts to create. > Our families are pleased at the boys' progress, but most of them > never took my older boy's dx seriously to begin with and think he has > just matured. They are sure that my younger boy would have been just > fine without that crazy diet and all those vitamins. My husband was > skeptical at first, and now accepts that the interventions made some > difference, but even he glazes over when I try to explain the details > of what I'm doing. right. only someone really involved and very focused on this would be interested in all the details of it. And those who ARE interested are REALLY interested. > I, too, would like some acknowledgment of what we're going through > and what we've accomplished, but I don't think we're going to get it > from the world at large. These message groups are where I come for > support. I am so grateful for all who take the time to post on them, > because they are the reason my boys are doing as well as they are. yep. there is a whole world here--- a form that makes possible all manner of things that seem rather improbable otherwise. best wishes, Moria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 16, 2002 Report Share Posted December 16, 2002 Please forgive me for saying it, but it sounds like some women on this list needed to take a " love/codependency management class " prior to marriage, and some husbands need to take an " acting like a decent human being " class currently. It is my general impression this problem has been endemic since at least biblical times so I am not sure if a few classes would actually correct it. Andy . . . . .. . . . . . > I also feel much anger about this whole thing. Problem is, I even > feel it within my own home. My husband is very supportive of the > Homeland Security Bill, even went so far as to say that " these > populations " (my daughter on the spectrum, and myself with an > autoimmune disease controlled with immunosuppressants) is not big > enough to worry with! He tolerates all the therapies I do with my > daughter, but I feel he really sees me as totally nuts at times. Of > course, he is very willing to accept the credit for her progress > (since he is such a tolerant father/husband.) > > Still, I carry on. My daughter is worth all the effort, and any > subsequent " fallout " that may occur within my circle of friends and > family. > > Thank heavens for the internet. I shudder to think where we would > have been without it. > > Cally > > > > > > > Is anyone else feeling like this?--You asked. > > > > > > Yes! > > > > > > I think anger is a big factor to deal with as we try to get our > > kids well. > > > If you are a female, and not a female MD, people really think you > > are dumb to > > > suggest such a thing. My husband is a professor of chemistry so > > people are a > > > bit gentler with him, but I am looked at like someone who had a > > lobotomy > > > several years ago. > > > > > > I have problems dealing with the anger so I try to avoid > situations > > that will > > > provoke me. The local people are meeting with the US Senators > and > > > Congressmen, but I could not get myself all worked up again. I > > declined. > > > Along the same lines, my husband wrote all the Utah senators and > > congressman > > > (only 5--Utah is small) about the Homeland Security Bill add-on. > > He got so > > > mad that had trouble getting other things done for two days. I > > decided that > > > I would not be able to function if I sat down to write the > letters. > > I would > > > just get too angry. > > > > > > I have lots of anger and my eight year old daughter is very far > out > > on the > > > ASD scale. She isn't even showing enough symptoms to be > diagnosed > > with > > > ADD/ADHD. However, she had: > > > sensory integration problems > > > auditory processing disorder > > > eye tracking problems > > > mood swings > > > toe-walking (still has) > > > anxiety disorder > > > sciatica (YES--in a child!) > > > massive food allergies > > > gluten and casein intolerances > > > irritable bowel syndrome from Clostridia and Yeast > > > lead poisoning > > > social immaturity > > > > > > I know many of you know how many therapies she has needed and how > > little our > > > insurance paid for it. The insurance company and most doctors > > think she is > > > just a normal kid with a pretty high IQ. > > > > > > My point is that I have a really bright and darling little girl > who > > is just a > > > bit off, yet we have been through thousands of hours and many > > thousands of > > > dollars to try to help her. How much more angry would I be if my > > child did > > > not talk and could not socialize due to so-called necessary > > vaccines? A LOT!! > > > > > > I have no answer to the anger. To those of you who have not been > > knocked > > > over with this gorilla yet I just want you to know that the anger > > is > > > certainly justified. However, it can really take over your life > if > > you let > > > it. From what I understand, many of the DAN! doctors have tried > to > > channel > > > their anger by trying to help others. I am trying that approach > > but it is > > > something I need to work on each day. > > > > > > Perhaps those who have gotten beyond anger can give the rest of > us > > some > > > advice. I for one would really appreciate it. > > > > > > Thanks everyone. You help me to maintain my sanity during this > > trying time > > > of anger plus chelation and sleep disturbance and more chelation > > and more > > > sleep disturbance. > > > > > > in Salt Lake City > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have b Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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