Guest guest Posted December 19, 2007 Report Share Posted December 19, 2007 This is very interesting to me too. I did not know supplements can have yeast. I know yeast is a major issue for my boys. How do I find out if a supplement is made with yeast and how do I find supplements not made with yeast. This is horrifying and I wonder if yeast in their supplements is why they have not progressed more than they have. Thanks, Dana ksolsham <kshamsey@...> wrote: Just wanted to thank you for this post. The yeast connection is fascinating. I posted earlier about our daughter's regression and am still looking for info on dosages for Omega 3 and E and any others suggested, but this yeast thing as me thinking. How do you test for yeast allergy? Is it IgG or IgE or waht? (confusing!) > > > > > Our " regressions " with fish oil that had gone bad, or introduction of > a supplement that was made from a fungus or yeast (which triggered an > allergic reaction)...were not mild. They were very scary. The first > time it happened I thought my son was finally manifesting the > symptoms of a neurogenerative disorder or mitochondrial disorder > (which can be associated with rapid neurological decline). These were > very scary events...and each time we have identified a cause > (although sometimes that cause was not identified until a year later > when we understood more about this disorder). You need to look for > the cause. Something is making him worse. What is new? New food? New > supplement? New bottle of a supplement you were using before? You > will need to rack your brain. I would never have associated baking > bread (ingestion of yeast)...with the regression that ph had in > september, until the yeast/mold allergy was identified, and then I > realized that his symptoms started around the time we bought the new > bread machine. > > Neuroregression warrants a work-up. There are also infections that > can do this. You need to have him seen by his pediatrician, document > the changes you are seeing, and try to figure out what triggered it. > > > In a message dated 12/17/2007 12:10:47 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, > > claudia.morris@ writes: > > > > One reassuring thing we have found is that the set-backs are all > > reversible, > > > > > > > > > > But here's the part that's frustrating to me-- I don't think we > can call it > > a " set-back " or really even a " regression " because both of those > really > > would mean that he's Stalled out or has taken a few steps backwards > from the > > progress he's already made. > > Asa's been dealing with orthopedic issues on top of the Apraxia, > and he's > > always had a very severe in-toeing, but when I say he had a > regression-- it's > > not quite accurate, because he woke up on Thursday WORSE than he's > ever > > actually been physically speaking. So it's not as though he's made > progress and then > > had a set-back and things stalled out, but rather, he totally > WORSENED > > overall. > > > > I'm not sure if my wording is making sense, but in a nutshell, he's > always > > had the in-toeing and has had that " clumsy " walk due to that, but > now he's not > > only walking that way, but WORSE than he ever was, and his foot is > literally > > dragging and " lazy " . Almost like you would see with a person who > has had a > > stroke. > > > > Becky > > > > > > > > **************************************See AOL's top rated recipes > > (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004) > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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