Re: Uh oh. My NT daughter may have it too...

[Guest guest]

Both my kids have yeast and bacteria issues. Ethan was the one who

was not NT and though he appears to be NT to most all now (we did do

some dmsa chelation and he improved on that--he was sensory

dysfunctional for his main diagnosis), he still has ongoing

yeast/bacteria issues. His little sister, who was not vaxed as much,

has them, too. Everyone gets exposed to some heavy metals, whether

they are vaxed or not, and it could just have been " enough " to have

set her immune system awry, leading to the yeast problem. Or, it

could be a virus she picked up. Don't really know. But, just wanted

to say that you can have kids who appear very NT, but still have

major immune/yeast, etc. issues. So don't worry too much, but do be

thankful that you spotted it, and you can work on helping her, too.

Could be that the breastmilk was providing something that she needed

immune-wise that was keeping things " in check " .

W

>

> Imagine my horror when, a couple of weeks ago, just a few weeks

after

> she stopped night nursing, she suddenly developed very mushy poop.

In

> hindsight, this is exactly when my son developed a yeast problem.

At

> first we thought it was just something she was eating that didn't

> agree with her, and we tried rotating various things out. No luck.

> For 2 weeks now, every poop has been mushy. Yesterday, I tried 1

drop

> of grapefruit seed extract in the morning and one drop at night.

> Guess what? Her poop today was almost normal.

>

> I feel sick at heart. My daughter almost certainly has yeast. Can

> this be normal in any toddler, except one with the problems our

kids

> have? I never vaccinated her, unlike my son. Should I get a hair

> test? Chelate? Advice, please.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Can you start nursing again? I've heard that kids tend to regress

once weaned -- I'm still nursing my 20 mo old NT daughter and might

until college :-)

Debi

> Imagine my horror when, a couple of weeks ago, just a few weeks

after

> she stopped night nursing, she suddenly developed very mushy poop.

[Guest guest]

yeast is not just a sign of autism, it is a cause of autism. Get in

quickly and minimise any damage. Be thankful that you have the

knowledge you do and you can pick up problems at this early stage

instead of having to wait until her behavior becomes obviously

autistic.

Give her watered-down yoghurt instead of milk. Better still, make

your own yoghurt out of raw goats milk, SCD-style. Add colostrum to

the milk and give probiotics. You may also want to add EFAs and some

kind of multi. Since you have gotten in so early, that will probably

be enough, but test just to be safe

good luck

Steve

[Guest guest]

I have a 3 yo son, autistic, and a 21 mo daughter NT. She also

started developping " poop issues " a few months ago. I had her tested

because I could not get rid of it and she had yeast+bacteria+patogen!

And I just realized with your message that it also started when she

started sleeping through the night! There are so many good things in

breast milk that it is hard to tell, but it could be the good

bacteria (probiotics) in it that helps. I am still nursing her during

the day. I also supplement zinc, selenium, omega 3, probiotics and a

multi vit. I did a hair test and she is mercury toxic too, less than

my son but still..

Get a hair test and treat her yeast.

> My 5yo son is definitely aspie, and has been literally from birth.

> Chelation is helping him but he has a long way still to go. We were

> thrilled that our now-22 month old daughter seemed so much more

> normal. She waves and says bye bye, she smiles and jokes and looks

> you in the eye. All that great stuff. Sure, she has a few problems:

> very skinny -- only 20 lbs, very shy, clingy, fearful of people.

But

> compared with our son, she is the NT poster child.

>

> Imagine my horror when, a couple of weeks ago, just a few weeks

after

> she stopped night nursing, she suddenly developed very mushy poop.

In

> hindsight, this is exactly when my son developed a yeast problem.

At

> first we thought it was just something she was eating that didn't

> agree with her, and we tried rotating various things out. No luck.

> For 2 weeks now, every poop has been mushy. Yesterday, I tried 1

drop

> of grapefruit seed extract in the morning and one drop at night.

> Guess what? Her poop today was almost normal.

>

> I feel sick at heart. My daughter almost certainly has yeast. Can

> this be normal in any toddler, except one with the problems our

kids

> have? I never vaccinated her, unlike my son. Should I get a hair

> test? Chelate? Advice, please.

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

Is it possible to get your milk flowing again? I would try. My

five year old had the same problem. What a terrible time I had. I

did chelate him as well. Started w/ Dmsa alone and added ALA after a

few rounds. I put the meds in frozen grape juice.

nne

> > My 5yo son is definitely aspie, and has been literally from

birth.

> > Chelation is helping him but he has a long way still to go. We

were

> > thrilled that our now-22 month old daughter seemed so much more

> > normal. She waves and says bye bye, she smiles and jokes and

looks

> > you in the eye. All that great stuff. Sure, she has a few

problems:

> > very skinny -- only 20 lbs, very shy, clingy, fearful of people.

> But

> > compared with our son, she is the NT poster child.

> >

> > Imagine my horror when, a couple of weeks ago, just a few weeks

> after

> > she stopped night nursing, she suddenly developed very mushy

poop.

> In

> > hindsight, this is exactly when my son developed a yeast

problem.

> At

> > first we thought it was just something she was eating that

didn't

> > agree with her, and we tried rotating various things out. No

luck.

> > For 2 weeks now, every poop has been mushy. Yesterday, I tried 1

> drop

> > of grapefruit seed extract in the morning and one drop at night.

> > Guess what? Her poop today was almost normal.

> >

> > I feel sick at heart. My daughter almost certainly has yeast.

Can

> > this be normal in any toddler, except one with the problems our

> kids

> > have? I never vaccinated her, unlike my son. Should I get a hair

> > test? Chelate? Advice, please.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

nne,

I'm pretty sure you can get your milk flowing again, because I know some moms'

that adopted children and nursed them also. From what I remember you have to

start pumping. Check with LeLache Leage, I'm sure they would help you and would

not be surprised that breast milk keeps autism at bay. In fact my 2 yr olds

behavours started after I weaned him at 18 mos. First indicator looking back was

the loose stools too.

Best Wishes,

in CA

marib005 <marib005@...> wrote:

,

Is it possible to get your milk flowing again? I would try. My

five year old had the same problem. What a terrible time I had. I

did chelate him as well. Started w/ Dmsa alone and added ALA after a

few rounds. I put the meds in frozen grape juice.

nne

> > My 5yo son is definitely aspie, and has been literally from

birth.

> > Chelation is helping him but he has a long way still to go. We

were

> > thrilled that our now-22 month old daughter seemed so much more

> > normal. She waves and says bye bye, she smiles and jokes and

looks

> > you in the eye. All that great stuff. Sure, she has a few

problems:

> > very skinny -- only 20 lbs, very shy, clingy, fearful of people.

> But

> > compared with our son, she is the NT poster child.

> >

> > Imagine my horror when, a couple of weeks ago, just a few weeks

> after

> > she stopped night nursing, she suddenly developed very mushy

poop.

> In

> > hindsight, this is exactly when my son developed a yeast

problem.

> At

> > first we thought it was just something she was eating that

didn't

> > agree with her, and we tried rotating various things out. No

luck.

> > For 2 weeks now, every poop has been mushy. Yesterday, I tried 1

> drop

> > of grapefruit seed extract in the morning and one drop at night.

> > Guess what? Her poop today was almost normal.

> >

> > I feel sick at heart. My daughter almost certainly has yeast.

Can

> > this be normal in any toddler, except one with the problems our

> kids

> > have? I never vaccinated her, unlike my son. Should I get a hair

> > test? Chelate? Advice, please.

> >

> >

=======================================================

[Guest guest]

Just my experience, but I weaned my son about the age of 2 after he started

his regression because I felt so taken advantage of. I was part of his

obsessive play at the time. He went from one thing to another in a specific

order and then to me to nurse for about 5 seconds. So I don't think

nursing necessarily protects children from autism. I nursed my other son

until he was almost three so, I am all for nursing.

H.

From: Singh <michellesingh226@...>

Reply-

Date: Thu, 10 Jun 2004 13:00:37 -0700 (PDT)

Subject: Re: [ ] Re: Uh oh. My " NT " daughter may have it too...

nne,

I'm pretty sure you can get your milk flowing again, because I know some

moms' that adopted children and nursed them also. From what I remember you

have to start pumping. Check with LeLache Leage, I'm sure they would help

you and would not be surprised that breast milk keeps autism at bay. In fact

my 2 yr olds behavours started after I weaned him at 18 mos. First indicator

looking back was the loose stools too.

Best Wishes,

in CA

marib005 <marib005@...> wrote:

,

Is it possible to get your milk flowing again? I would try. My

five year old had the same problem. What a terrible time I had. I

did chelate him as well. Started w/ Dmsa alone and added ALA after a

few rounds. I put the meds in frozen grape juice.

nne

> > My 5yo son is definitely aspie, and has been literally from

birth.

> > Chelation is helping him but he has a long way still to go. We

were

> > thrilled that our now-22 month old daughter seemed so much more

> > normal. She waves and says bye bye, she smiles and jokes and

looks

> > you in the eye. All that great stuff. Sure, she has a few

problems:

> > very skinny -- only 20 lbs, very shy, clingy, fearful of people.

> But

> > compared with our son, she is the NT poster child.

> >

> > Imagine my horror when, a couple of weeks ago, just a few weeks

> after

> > she stopped night nursing, she suddenly developed very mushy

poop.

> In

> > hindsight, this is exactly when my son developed a yeast

problem.

> At

> > first we thought it was just something she was eating that

didn't

> > agree with her, and we tried rotating various things out. No

luck.

> > For 2 weeks now, every poop has been mushy. Yesterday, I tried 1

> drop

> > of grapefruit seed extract in the morning and one drop at night.

> > Guess what? Her poop today was almost normal.

> >

> > I feel sick at heart. My daughter almost certainly has yeast.

Can

> > this be normal in any toddler, except one with the problems our

> kids

> > have? I never vaccinated her, unlike my son. Should I get a hair

> > test? Chelate? Advice, please.

> >

> >

=======================================================