Guest guest Posted June 23, 2004 Report Share Posted June 23, 2004 Hi. My son (autism) has a high tolerance for pain. He broke his elbow and did not cry, only whimpers. > Do your kids have a very high treshold for pain? My son has broken > his finger and the only way we knew it was because he was not using > it. He has had stitches numerous times, he only gets upset when we > take him to the ER and we have to hold him down to get stitched up. > > He also has only shed tears a few times in 18 years, the first time > he was 4 years old while sitting in his wheel chair, his older > brother took the toy he was holding, his bottom lip went down and he > cried with tears! I was so excited I ran and got the camera and gave > him back the toy, I told my older son to take it from him again, He > did the same thing...Bottom lip went down and he cried with tears > rolling down his cheeks! Hes only cried maybe 5 times with tears! > > Donna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2004 Report Share Posted June 23, 2004 Thank you for responding about the rhogam. Im keeping a list. Does your autistic child have tears? Donna > > Do your kids have a very high treshold for pain? My son has broken > > his finger and the only way we knew it was because he was not using > > it. He has had stitches numerous times, he only gets upset when we > > take him to the ER and we have to hold him down to get stitched up. > > > > He also has only shed tears a few times in 18 years, the first time > > he was 4 years old while sitting in his wheel chair, his older > > brother took the toy he was holding, his bottom lip went down and > he > > cried with tears! I was so excited I ran and got the camera and > gave > > him back the toy, I told my older son to take it from him again, He > > did the same thing...Bottom lip went down and he cried with tears > > rolling down his cheeks! Hes only cried maybe 5 times with tears! > > > > Donna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2004 Report Share Posted June 23, 2004 Hi Donna, My 4 yr. old son never used to be affected by pain. He would get hurt and it wouldn't phase him. Now he does feel pain. If he gets hurt he cries and comes running to me and says " ouchy " and goes in the freezer to get the bag of frozen veggies to put on his ouchy. > Do your kids have a very high treshold for pain? My son has broken > his finger and the only way we knew it was because he was not using > it. He has had stitches numerous times, he only gets upset when we > take him to the ER and we have to hold him down to get stitched up. > > He also has only shed tears a few times in 18 years, the first time > he was 4 years old while sitting in his wheel chair, his older > brother took the toy he was holding, his bottom lip went down and he > cried with tears! I was so excited I ran and got the camera and gave > him back the toy, I told my older son to take it from him again, He > did the same thing...Bottom lip went down and he cried with tears > rolling down his cheeks! Hes only cried maybe 5 times with tears! > > Donna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2004 Report Share Posted June 23, 2004 My son lost his pain intolerance when we quit giving him casein. -GA [ ] Re: High threshold for pain Hi Donna, My 4 yr. old son never used to be affected by pain. He would get hurt and it wouldn't phase him. Now he does feel pain. If he gets hurt he cries and comes running to me and says " ouchy " and goes in the freezer to get the bag of frozen veggies to put on his ouchy. > Do your kids have a very high treshold for pain? My son has broken > his finger and the only way we knew it was because he was not using > it. He has had stitches numerous times, he only gets upset when we > take him to the ER and we have to hold him down to get stitched up. > > He also has only shed tears a few times in 18 years, the first time > he was 4 years old while sitting in his wheel chair, his older > brother took the toy he was holding, his bottom lip went down and he > cried with tears! I was so excited I ran and got the camera and gave > him back the toy, I told my older son to take it from him again, He > did the same thing...Bottom lip went down and he cried with tears > rolling down his cheeks! Hes only cried maybe 5 times with tears! > > Donna ======================================================= Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2004 Report Share Posted June 23, 2004 Prior to biomedical interventions, I swear my son didn't feel pain. He would hurt himself all the time and never cry. I think I have heard that a severe zinc deficiency can be a reason for high pain tolerance. He feels normal pain now and that was one of the 1st things we noticed after adding lots of supplements. A side note: I broke my elbow too when I was in 5th grade and never hardly felt the pain. I didn't think it was broke and my mom was the one that insisted I get it looked at. It was broke and I had a full cast for 5 weeks. I guess people have different levels of tolerance. Carla [ ] Re: High threshold for pain Thank you for responding about the rhogam. Im keeping a list. Does your autistic child have tears? Donna > > Do your kids have a very high treshold for pain? My son has broken > > his finger and the only way we knew it was because he was not using > > it. He has had stitches numerous times, he only gets upset when we > > take him to the ER and we have to hold him down to get stitched up. > > > > He also has only shed tears a few times in 18 years, the first time > > he was 4 years old while sitting in his wheel chair, his older > > brother took the toy he was holding, his bottom lip went down and > he > > cried with tears! I was so excited I ran and got the camera and > gave > > him back the toy, I told my older son to take it from him again, He > > did the same thing...Bottom lip went down and he cried with tears > > rolling down his cheeks! Hes only cried maybe 5 times with tears! > > > > Donna ======================================================= Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 24, 2004 Report Share Posted June 24, 2004 > Do your kids have a very high treshold for pain? My son had almost no pain feeling until chelation. > He also has only shed tears a few times in 18 years, He still does not really shed tears unless he is crying from pain. No tears if he cries for a non-pain reason. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 24, 2004 Report Share Posted June 24, 2004 Hi Donna, yes, my son with autism does have tears. He gets his feelings hurt easily and will cry. Amazing how he can take pain, he also required stitches after the ER removed a HUGE splinter (the thickness of a round toothpick)and he was only upset about being papoosed, not the needle. God Bless. Tina in NY > > > Do your kids have a very high treshold for pain? My son has > broken > > > his finger and the only way we knew it was because he was not > using > > > it. He has had stitches numerous times, he only gets upset when > we > > > take him to the ER and we have to hold him down to get stitched > up. > > > > > > He also has only shed tears a few times in 18 years, the first > time > > > he was 4 years old while sitting in his wheel chair, his older > > > brother took the toy he was holding, his bottom lip went down > and > > he > > > cried with tears! I was so excited I ran and got the camera and > > gave > > > him back the toy, I told my older son to take it from him again, > He > > > did the same thing...Bottom lip went down and he cried with > tears > > > rolling down his cheeks! Hes only cried maybe 5 times with tears! > > > > > > Donna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2004 Report Share Posted June 27, 2004 I just read this: In addition, later studies of patients with Minamata disease reported increased pain thresholds (an adverse effect) in the body and distal extremities (Yoshida et al., 1992). http://www.chem.unep.ch/mercury/Report/Chapter3.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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