Guest guest Posted June 27, 2005 Report Share Posted June 27, 2005 > I read your book about Enzymes and I'm considering to start my son on them, but I'm not sure yet. He's 6 and just finished Kinder in a mainstream school. Academically he's doing great, but his teacher referred him to the ESE specialist because she noticed some autistic behaviors on him > > Hi there just wanted to say quickly that my son behaved very much like yours. It wasn't untill I began to notice when he was 5 that his emotional reactions to things and his sensitivity and intollerance of other things were much,much less mature and far more dramatic than my dughter's reactions to the same things--and she was 3 at the time!! > He is actually very academically advanced but has trouble with social interaction and has a low tollerance to many sensory stimuli (loud noises, bright lights etc.) I would highly reccomend you read the book The Out-of-Sync Child by Carol Kranowitz. It really helped us start on the road to understaning and helping our son, now 8 years old and doing much, much better. Good luck! -yogamom1972 > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2005 Report Share Posted June 27, 2005 >>referred him to the ESE specialist because she noticed some autistic behaviors on him (stimming, toe walking, hand flapping, light and noise sensitivity, poor social interaction, hyperactive). What are the stims? Or are they what you have listed above? Toe walking is commonly associated with constipation http://www.danasview.net/constip.htm For my son, hand flapping was eliminated by the following list: B vitamins, especially B6. Anti-virals [olive leaf extract]. IP-6. Amino acids. Flax oil Light and noise sensitivity was yeast overgrowth for my son http://www.danasview.net/yeast.htm Hyperactive was yeast overgrowth and phenol intolerance http://www.danasview.net/phenol.htm Enzymes can help address all of those symptoms. >>My question is: should I give him Peptyzide and Zyme Prime to see if he improves the symptoms listed above? Consider also No-Fenol, which was VERY helpful for my son's phenol intolerance, as well as addressing yeast. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2005 Report Share Posted June 27, 2005 Dana, Thank you very much for your suggestions. The stims are basically running in circles around the house. I just started him (5 days ago) on a suplement that contains B vitamins (Super Nu-Thera) along with probiotics and candida formula. He's been more hyper since. Is this a die off side effect? In this case, I think yeast may be a problem, since constipation has never been. He's always been very regular, this is what confuses me. By the way, are the enzimes sell online only? I visited a specialized local store, and they did not carry them. Dino danasview <danasview@...> wrote: >>referred him to the ESE specialist because she noticed some autistic behaviors on him (stimming, toe walking, hand flapping, light and noise sensitivity, poor social interaction, hyperactive). What are the stims? Or are they what you have listed above? Toe walking is commonly associated with constipation http://www.danasview.net/constip.htm For my son, hand flapping was eliminated by the following list: B vitamins, especially B6. Anti-virals [olive leaf extract]. IP-6. Amino acids. Flax oil Light and noise sensitivity was yeast overgrowth for my son http://www.danasview.net/yeast.htm Hyperactive was yeast overgrowth and phenol intolerance http://www.danasview.net/phenol.htm Enzymes can help address all of those symptoms. >>My question is: should I give him Peptyzide and Zyme Prime to see if he improves the symptoms listed above? Consider also No-Fenol, which was VERY helpful for my son's phenol intolerance, as well as addressing yeast. Dana --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2005 Report Share Posted June 27, 2005 Thanks for the suggestion. I'm ordering the book after I finish writing this e-mail. yogamom1972 <patmarsh67@...> wrote: > I read your book about Enzymes and I'm considering to start my son on them, but I'm not sure yet. He's 6 and just finished Kinder in a mainstream school. Academically he's doing great, but his teacher referred him to the ESE specialist because she noticed some autistic behaviors on him > > Hi there just wanted to say quickly that my son behaved very much like yours. It wasn't untill I began to notice when he was 5 that his emotional reactions to things and his sensitivity and intollerance of other things were much,much less mature and far more dramatic than my dughter's reactions to the same things--and she was 3 at the time!! > He is actually very academically advanced but has trouble with social interaction and has a low tollerance to many sensory stimuli (loud noises, bright lights etc.) I would highly reccomend you read the book The Out-of-Sync Child by Carol Kranowitz. It really helped us start on the road to understaning and helping our son, now 8 years old and doing much, much better. Good luck! -yogamom1972 > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2005 Report Share Posted June 28, 2005 > The stims are basically running in circles around the house. For my son, " running " in circles was phenol intolerance, " spinning " in circles was yeast. > I just started him (5 days ago) on a suplement that contains B vitamins (Super Nu-Thera) along with probiotics and candida formula. He's been more hyper since. Is this a die off side effect? SNT is notorious for causing hyper in phenol intolerant kids. Try the hypoallergenic NuThera instead, see if that helps. >> By the way, are the enzimes sell online only? I visited a specialized local store, and they did not carry them. You might want to contact the online suppliers and ask. I buy mine online, but I don't know if they are sold in any stores also. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2005 Report Share Posted June 28, 2005 My 7 year old kind of went through the same thing this year. He was my typical one and then the teacher was hinting that she thought he has some auditory processing issues. We did neuroacoustical training (similar to AIT, but very individualized to your child) and I started enzymes, switched him to organic food, and threw him into the sauna with us. We just got his report card yesterday. She wrote in the comments section that all her concerns were alleviated. She had mentioned specifically that she thought he was a little socially immature that he was still very much into imaginary play. That concern was gone as well. I just thought right, a kid on the ASD because he has too much imagination? Anyway, changing his diet really helped. There is a wonderful book by Kathy Arnos that talks about teething and the onset of sensitivities that can be construed as ADHD or autistic. One of the ages is when the 6 year molars come in, it can increase sensitivities. You might want to give it a read. > > I read your book about Enzymes and I'm considering to start my son > on them, but I'm not sure yet. He's 6 and just finished Kinder in a > mainstream school. Academically he's doing great, but his teacher > referred him to the ESE specialist because she noticed some autistic > behaviors on him > > > > Hi there just wanted to say quickly that my son behaved very much > like yours. It wasn't untill I began to notice when he was 5 that > his > emotional reactions to things and his sensitivity and intollerance of > other things were much,much less mature and far more dramatic than my > dughter's reactions to the same things--and she was 3 at the time!! > > He is actually very academically advanced but has trouble with > social interaction and has a low tollerance to many sensory stimuli > (loud noises, bright lights etc.) I would highly reccomend you read > the book The Out-of-Sync Child by Carol Kranowitz. It really helped > us > start on the road to understaning and helping our son, now 8 years > old > and doing much, much better. Good luck! > -yogamom1972 > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2005 Report Share Posted June 28, 2005 Which enzymes did you start your 7 yr old on? How often? Were there any side affects? My 6 yr old is being diagnosed with an auditory processing issue as well. I have an appt with a neurologist in August. I have not started him on anything yet. I have read that it takes about 4 months for their to be signs in the positive...is this true? Any response would be helpful! > > > I read your book about Enzymes and I'm considering to start my > son > > on them, but I'm not sure yet. He's 6 and just finished Kinder in > a > > mainstream school. Academically he's doing great, but his teacher > > referred him to the ESE specialist because she noticed some > autistic > > behaviors on him > > > > > > Hi there just wanted to say quickly that my son behaved very > much > > like yours. It wasn't untill I began to notice when he was 5 that > > his > > emotional reactions to things and his sensitivity and intollerance > of > > other things were much,much less mature and far more dramatic than > my > > dughter's reactions to the same things--and she was 3 at the time!! > > > He is actually very academically advanced but has trouble with > > social interaction and has a low tollerance to many sensory stimuli > > (loud noises, bright lights etc.) I would highly reccomend you > read > > the book The Out-of-Sync Child by Carol Kranowitz. It really helped > > us > > start on the road to understaning and helping our son, now 8 years > > old > > and doing much, much better. Good luck! > > -yogamom1972 > > > __________________________________________________ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 30, 2005 Report Share Posted June 30, 2005 I have a question?? What benefits does the sauna have for our kids please? Thanks, Marie >threw him into the sauna with us. We just got his report card >yesterday. She wrote in the comments section that all her concerns >were alleviated. She had mentioned specifically that she thought he was > a little socially immature that he was still very much into > imaginary play. That concern was gone as well. I just thought > right, a kid on the ASD because he has too much imagination? Anyway, > changing his diet really helped. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 3, 2005 Report Share Posted July 3, 2005 > I have a question?? > > What benefits does the sauna have for our kids please? If your child sweats when warm, he can sweat out toxins in a sauna. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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