Re: NELL: Anyone with high function

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 2/8/2004 9:52:21 PM Eastern Standard Time,

lorawilson2000@... writes:

> What exactly are " frustrating yeasty ways? " I still don't understand what

> behaviours are definitively linked to yeast

n can't focus, which makes him anxious and needy, very self-centered. He

gets aggressive with his sister, and has meltdowns at the drop of a hat. At

school he withdraws, and at home he pesters everyone until *we're having

meltdowns. When it's bad, he's kind of unreachable -- he doesn't seem to hear

what I

say, or care, and he can't do anything to help himself. All he wants is to be

read to.

Some of this may be bacteria as well. I have seen the classic yeast behaviors

with him -- strange giggling and hyper silliness -- but usually here it's got

a more negative flavor.

HTH

Nell

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 2/8/2004 10:37:00 PM Eastern Standard Time,

lanellici@... writes:

> I still don't understand what

> >behaviours are definitively linked to yeast

>

> n can't focus, which makes him anxious and needy, very self-centered.

> He

> gets aggressive with his sister, and has meltdowns at the drop of a hat

I should add that the reason I call it yeast is that GSE makes it better.

Nell

[Guest guest]

Nell wrote:

>It is a little frustrating because yeast is mucking things up so that he's

>still...well, behaving in all those frustrating yeasty ways.

What exactly are " frustrating yeasty ways? " I still don't understand what

behaviours are definitively linked to yeast. I'm trying to figure out if

yeast might be a problem for my son. He does lots of stimming.

Best,

Lora

_________________________________________________________________

Plan your next US getaway to one of the super destinations here.

http://special.msn.com/local/hotdestinations.armx