Guest guest Posted October 23, 2004 Report Share Posted October 23, 2004 Hi, We have had the same problem with other OT stuff. The kids at our ASD preschool had " supposedly " GF playclay, but a couple of the children reacted badly (tantrums, aggression, lots of stims). Now they make their own; no more problems. I know that sticky stuff like adhesives and playclay can get under their nails and therefore into their mouths, but I SWEAR my son can touch something he shouldn't, and we'll see a behavioral rxn in under ten minutes. Does anyone else who has had this experience know WHY this would happen? I thought it was the inproper breakdown of gluten into glutiomorhin that caused the trouble? -christine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2004 Report Share Posted October 24, 2004 Hi , I know, I've had some problems with stickers, all my son has to do it touch them. I swear somehow it does soak into their pores. Our Occupational Therapist stuck some on my son's feet and he had a reaction. Also, he had a reaction to some toys that my other kids were playing playdoh with. So there is no doubt in my mind that this gluten thing is consumed into their bodies in other ways than through their mouth... F. chrsdonohue <chrsdonohue@...> wrote: Hi, We have had the same problem with other OT stuff. The kids at our ASD preschool had " supposedly " GF playclay, but a couple of the children reacted badly (tantrums, aggression, lots of stims). Now they make their own; no more problems. I know that sticky stuff like adhesives and playclay can get under their nails and therefore into their mouths, but I SWEAR my son can touch something he shouldn't, and we'll see a behavioral rxn in under ten minutes. Does anyone else who has had this experience know WHY this would happen? I thought it was the inproper breakdown of gluten into glutiomorhin that caused the trouble? -christine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2004 Report Share Posted October 24, 2004 If you go to this site, it will give you a list of gluten free school supplies http://www.tacanow.com/teachers.htm Florea <christineflorea@...> wrote:Hi , I know, I've had some problems with stickers, all my son has to do it touch them. I swear somehow it does soak into their pores. Our Occupational Therapist stuck some on my son's feet and he had a reaction. Also, he had a reaction to some toys that my other kids were playing playdoh with. So there is no doubt in my mind that this gluten thing is consumed into their bodies in other ways than through their mouth... F. chrsdonohue <chrsdonohue@...> wrote: Hi, We have had the same problem with other OT stuff. The kids at our ASD preschool had " supposedly " GF playclay, but a couple of the children reacted badly (tantrums, aggression, lots of stims). Now they make their own; no more problems. I know that sticky stuff like adhesives and playclay can get under their nails and therefore into their mouths, but I SWEAR my son can touch something he shouldn't, and we'll see a behavioral rxn in under ten minutes. Does anyone else who has had this experience know WHY this would happen? I thought it was the inproper breakdown of gluten into glutiomorhin that caused the trouble? -christine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2004 Report Share Posted October 24, 2004 Hi, , I'm glad to know it's not just my son reacting transdermally! (we often play the, " Is He Acting This Way Because He's Three? Or Is It An ASD Thing? " game.) Thanks, for the link...my guy has a corn and artificial color intolerance, too. Lovely, huh? -christine(d) In , <angela_s64063@y...> wrote: > If you go to this site, it will give you a list of gluten free school supplies http://www.tacanow.com/teachers.htm > > Florea <christineflorea@y...> wrote:Hi , > I know, I've had some problems with stickers, all my son has to do it touch them. I swear somehow it does soak into their pores. Our Occupational Therapist stuck some on my son's feet and he had a reaction. Also, he had a reaction to some toys that my other kids were playing playdoh with. So there is no doubt in my mind that this gluten thing is consumed into their bodies in other ways than through their mouth... F. > > chrsdonohue <chrsdonohue@y...> wrote: > > Hi, > We have had the same problem with other OT stuff. The kids at > our ASD preschool had " supposedly " GF playclay, but a couple of the > children reacted badly (tantrums, aggression, lots of stims). Now > they make their own; no more problems. I know that sticky stuff like > adhesives and playclay can get under their nails and therefore into > their mouths, but I SWEAR my son can touch something he shouldn't, > and we'll see a behavioral rxn in under ten minutes. > Does anyone else who has had this experience know WHY this > would happen? I thought it was the inproper breakdown of gluten into > glutiomorhin that caused the trouble? > -christine > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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